i

Copyright, State Press. 1990

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 16 No. 34

Wednesday, October 17,1990

D e c is io n o n tu itio n
p r o p o s a ls d e la y e d
By KEVIN SHEH
S tate Press

ASU President Lattie Coor said the
Council of Presidents w ill hold off until
Thursday to make its tuition and financial
aid recommendation — a delay student
leaders hope w ill lead to lower tuition
numbers.
The Council of Presidents, comprised of
the presidents from A rizo n a ’s three
universities, met in à four-hour session
Tu esday afternoon, and although no
consensus was reached, Coor said the
meeting was productive.
Coor guaranteed the COP would-have
tuition figures tabulated in time for the
Arizona Board of Regents’ Resources
Committee Meeting in Tucson Thursday.
“ W e w ill d e fin ite ly
have a
recommendation on Thursday and it will
definitely be on the table,” Coor said.
Student Regent Danny Siciliano said the
COP delay could be a positive signal.
‘ ‘The fact that they are taking (until
Thursday) might be a good sign,” , said
Siciliano, who sits on the Resources
Committee. “ I'm hopeful that they are
taking (the Arizona Students Association)
proposals seriously.”
The Resources Committee will consider
the COP’s recommendation and devise a
tuition proposal for the regents. A fter a
hearing Oct. 29 — in which students will
have an opportunity to voice tuition
concerns — the regents will set tuition
Nov. 9.
The COP, in fashioning a tuition proposal,
is using the recommendations of a task
force it form ed earlier this year to
investigate The issue.
The task force, made up of student
leaders, administrators and financial aid

experts, split last week oh the cost of
education formula and financial aid. The
group disbanded, leaving the task of
disseminating the different dilemmas to the
university presidents.
Coor said the COP has narrowed down the
task force’s proposals.
“ We really identified the m ajor options
that we thought should be considered in
finalizing a recommendation on the cost of
education issue, on the level of tuition and on
financial a id ," he said.
The COP staff will take the options, plug
in the numbers to see what each tuition
proposal yields and report back to the
presidents, Coor said.
‘ ‘The Council of Presidents w ill have a
conference call to perfect the plan late
Thursday morning,” the ASU president
said. “ And then it will go on to the table at
the Resources Committee Thursday.”
Coor said he has stayed in “ very close
contact” with Associated Students of ASU
President Matt Ortega, Arizona Students’
Association officials and Student Regent
Danny Siciliano, adding that he recently
met with student leaders, and the COP has
considered their position.
“ That was part of the stuff that we had on
th e t a b le as w e w e r e , d o in g ou r
deliberations,” he said.
But Coor declined to reveal any specifics
on the remaining options being weighed by
the council.
“ I think I w ill wait until we get the
a n a ly s is done ra th e r than id e n tify
specifics,” he said.
Ortega said he met with Coor early
Tuesday morning and reiterated his plea for
a low tuition increase matched dollar for
dollar with financial aid.

WIN Powma/State Prats

H ow Many Fingers...?
Shaw n W halen, a senior broadcasting m ajor, is given a field sobriety tes t Tuesday by
Tem pe P olice O ffic e r E . L W ells a fte r consum ing fiv e 12 ounce cans o f beer in a one hour
period. T he tes t w as o ne o f several used in a dem onstration to determ ine levels o f in to x­
ication by th e Tem pe Police D epartm ent as part Of A lcohol A w areness W eek.

Turn to Tuition* page 11.

Ethics council proposal awaits Senate vote
By KENNETH BROWN
S tate Press

The Associated Students of ASU Senate will vote Tuesday
on whether to establish its own special ethics council, after
the leadership body’s government operations committee
approved the proposal 3-1 yesterday.
The bill — co-authored by ASASU College of Education
Sen. Adrian Fontes, College of Nursing Sen. G reg Schulz and
College of Fine Arts Sen. Sean Collins — is designed to

establish a “ watchdog group” to investigate questionable
behavior by student senators.
The bill was introduced to ASASU at the Oct. 9 Senate
meeting, and will now go into its second reading next time the
Senate meets.
‘ ‘W e’ve got to be able to police ourselves somehow without
going to the extremes of impeachment,” Fontes said. “ I just
think it should be considered.”
The bill’s wording states that the proposed five-man

committee would meet on the written request of an ASASU
senator who filed a complaint against another. It also would
allow the committee to follow through on any punishments,
including recommending impeachment.
Fontes predicted senators could also face suspended
speaking and voting privileges for ethics violations, defining
the term as “ anything the ASASU decides is unethical.”
“ I ’m not making a bunch of cops here,” said Fontes as he
Turn to Ethics* page 11.

Riot victim recalls pain, em otion s o n e year later
By TENNY TATUSIAN
S tate Press

Matthew Springer heard someone yelling
outside his room early one Sunday morning
last October and stepped out to see what was
going on.
Before he got a good look at the 100 or
more people rioting outside the Delta Chi
fraternity house on 1402 S. Jen Tilly Lane,
he was struck between the eyes with a rock
the size of a softball.
Doctors said if the rock had struck his
forehead a little to the left or right,
S p r in g e r , 20, w ou ld h a v e s u ffe r e d
permanent brain damage or even death.

Look w ho’s
talking:
Former Gov. Bruce
Babbitt will speak to­
day on proposition
402, a bill to
establish a paid MLK
holiday.

Page 10

Now, a year after
Springer’s nightmare,
the man authorities be­
lieve threw, the rock
will face misdemeanor
charges.
“ They almost killed
m e ,” S p rin ger said.
“ That’s not a misde­
meanor. Jaywalking is
a misdemeanor.”
Springer fell to the S p rin g e r
gro u n d u n con sciou s
after the rock hit him. He was dragged
inside by another fraternity member and

locked in a bathroom for protection. Tempe
police said this m ove saved Springer’s life.
Springer doesn’t rem em ber anything
after he was hit.
In fact, while bleeding profusely in the
tiny room, he had no idea that the rioters —
the prim ary provokers believed to be Mesa
Community College football players —
rampaged through the fraternity house,
attacking many of the members.
The mob rushed inside the condominium,
stole a bicycle and destroyed furniture,
doors, walls, carpeting and appliances.
The fraternity house is located near M XZ
nightclub, form erly M ax’s 919 located at 919

Pinheads:

D u ck b ill:

Pinball machines
have kept their
allure for inany and
are experiencing a
resurgence in
popularity.

Bill Musgrave,
University o f
Oregon’s quarter-'

Page 17

E. Apache Blvd., and the fraternity parking
lot is often used by the bar’s patrons.
The fight began at about 1:45 a.m. Sunday
morning on Oct. 8, after the fraternity
members asked a group of about 20 people
not to park in the fraternity’s lot near the
club.
A fter leaving quietly, the group returned
with about 60 people from the bar, and a riot
broke out.
Police arrived within minutes of a 911 call
placed by one of the fraternity members,
and the group dispersed before arrests
could be made.
Turn to MGC, page 13.

Today’s weather: Sunny with a high In the
low 90s. Tonight: Clear with a low in the
mid 60s.
C

l a s s i f l e d » . . ^•—•••••—••••25

College CuÍture..u.rt»..oi^».o.>ó>'»o».»MótÍ7
Crossword
24
H o r o s c o p e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••••••■27,
S

p

o

r

t

s

.

21

Wednesday, O ctober 17,1990

Page 2

Slate Pies*

W ater, sew age plants topic o f b o n d package
By M ICHELLE ROBERTS
S tate Press

If voters pass a $78 million bond package
Oct. 23, they w ill significantly contribute to
the improvement of the city’s water and
sewage facilities, Tem pe officials said.
If the monetary bond is approved, $30
million will be used to improve Tem pe’s
water and sewer plants. This would help
upgrade water distribution lines, improve
the w ater distribution computerized control
system, expand the existing wastewater
treatment plant and construct a new water
réclamation plant.
The $78 million bond package is for capital
im p ro v e m e n ts , in clu d in g w a te r and
s e w a g e , tra n s p o rta tio n , co m m u n ity
services facilities and law enforcement.
Jim Jones, the city ’s public works
director, said he thinks the most important
project within the proposed water and
sew age im provem ent package is the
construction o f a new water reclamation
plant in north Tempe, adding that $21

million would help build the proposed
treatment facility.
Officials predict that in the plant’s
beginning operating stages, it could treat up
to six million gallons of waste each day and
eventually up to 15 million.
Jones said the city is anxious to get the
plant’s construction underway.
“ We have already acquired the land and
plans for that project,” he said. “ I f the bond
is approved, we plan to advertise and start
building it (the plant) next year.”
Tem pe officials said the plant should be
finished by May 1993 and w ill be paid for
over the 5-year bond period.
The city is in need of the new plant
because it has outgrown the Phoenix
storage plant on 9lst Avenue, Jones said.
R ic h O e s te r le , T e m p e ’ s a ssista n t
management services director, agreed with
Jones.
“ W e have a certain allocation (on how
much waste Tem pe can store in the Phoenix

treatment center), and our (population)
growth in the 80’s has pushed us over that
amount,” he said.
Another funtion of the plant would be to
recycle sewer water and make it reusable
for the irrigation of parks and golf courses.
Jones said the reclaimed water would be
used for landscaping the ASU Karsten Golf
Course and filling the Salt R iver as part of
the Rio Salado Project.
Jones added that the water and sewage
bond is not something the city should ignore.
“ It’s (w ater and sewage facilities) a basic
service that the community must be
provided (w ith ),” he said.
Officials said the additional water and
sew a ge im provem ents a re necessary
because Tem pe is growing, and new
developments are filling what was once
open land.
Oesterle said new homes and businesses
Create a demand for more water service and
add pressure to the present wastewater

system.
Another large portion of the water and
sewage bond, $8 million, would fund a 12
million gallon water storage facility in south
Tempe.
Oesterle said the new storage tank would
increase the cities water storage capacity
from 41 million gallons a day to 53 million
gallons a day.
D e n z il Jon es, T e m p e w a s te w a te r
supervisor, said the construction of the new
plant would reduce the demand for water.
“ The new plant would mean being able to
reuse a valuable resource (w ater) again
and again for irrigation uses,” he said,
adding that the wastewater department’s
importance is not always recognized.
“ W e’re almost like the silent service —
the ones you don’t see,” he said. “ But w e’re
the ones responsible for always making
drinking w a ter a v a ila b le , w a ter fo r
irrigation, and also for developing nice
parks and golf courses.”

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press*
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
Gravity Tours Snowboarding Association will meet at 8
p.m. at Long Wongs on Mill Avenue.
•CARP will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room.
•Southeast Asia Studies Program will meet at 12:40 p.m.

iri the Language and Literature Building Room A18 to watch
a film on Thai masked ballet.
•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee will meet at 2:30 p.m.
in the MU Santa Cruz Room. New members welcome.
•Esperanto at ASU will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Coconino Room.
•ASU Undergraduate Law Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. in
Armstrong Hall Room 119. LSAT registration continues.
•Women Students will meet at 11:45 a.m. in the Women
Students Center.
•MUAB Film Committee will show “ Driving Miss Daisy” at
7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1.
•Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 5 p.m. in
the MU second floor conference room.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in the MU Yuma Room.
•MUAB Special Events Committee will show “ Grease” at
4 p.m. in the MU Cinema at no charge.
•The Italian Club will meet at 3 p.m. at the Coffee

Plantation.
•University Fencers’ Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the
Student Recreation Complex Gym C.
•MECHA will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Student Services
Building amphitheater. Everyone welcome for this
presentation on Chicano/Hispanic art.
•Native American Student Association will meet at 5 p.m.
in the Multicultural Room.
•Students for Life will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room.
•Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Pima Room. New members welcome.
•Th e Wilderness Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Room 218.
•Biblical Christian Leadership will meet at 12:30 p.m. on
the steps of Danforth Chapel.
•Overtim e will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room.
•R eal Estate Association will meet at 5:45 p.m. in the MU
Navajo Room.

ASASU LECTURE SERIES
Ho st *
APRIL
t

^

S

,

30’ 1990

F R A N K
R E E D
44 months o f captivity:
Come hear this man’s terror
and welcome him to freedom.
“The feelin g o f endless'tim e is crushing. A sentenced prisoner knows
the limits o f his sentence. A hostage sees and knows nothing. ”

Wednesday, October 17 • 7 p.m. • Arizona Room, M em orial Union

World/Nation
State Press

Page 3

Wednesday, O ctober 17,1990

Soviet free-market system debated
MOSCOW (A P ) — Mikhail Gorbachev on
Tuesday submitted a scaled-back plan to
transform the Soviet economy, eliminating
a 500-day deadline for switching to a freemarket system.
His action drew an angry response from
rival Boris Yeltsin, Gorbachev’s onetime
partner in economic reform, who termed
the program an attempt “ to preserve the
administrative-bureaucratic system.”
: Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic,
said Russia, the largest republic in the
Soviet Union, might ignore the plan and set
up its own currency, customs service and
arm y. Russian officials have vowed to start
a 500-day transition from a planned to a
free-m arket economy Nov. 1 .
The president’s 66-page blueprint, bearing
his signature and delivered to committees of
the Soviet legislature, is at least the fourth
in a series of plans for reviving the Soviet
economy.
The latest version would give the Soviet
republics new powers to run the nation’s
economy, free many prices that had been
a r t ific ia lly fix e d and a llo w p riv a te
ownership of businesses.
The newest Gorbachev plan is the result of
a three-week effort with top economists to
work out how to alter a highly centralized

system that fails to provide adequate food,
shelter or services for the country’s 285
million people.
“ P eop le’s lives are becoming more
difficult, their interest in labor is falling,
their faith in the future is crumbling,” the
plan says.
It says the long shopping lines in which
Soviets must stand daily are shameful, and
a c k n o w le d g e s r i s i n g fo o d p r ic e s ,
overcrowded apartments and empty store
shelves.
Differences among the competing plans
have touched on the underpinnings o f Soviet
communism: socialist property, collective
labor and state ownership of all land. The
conflict is so deep that the Supreme Soviet
has failed to agree despite dozens of hours of
debate.
Yeltsin has said that trying to m erge the
most rad ical and most con servative
economic plans is like “ mating a hedgehog
and a snake.”
He told the Russian Federation’s Supreme
Soviet on Tuesday it will become clear
within six months that Gorbachev’s latest
plan is flawed. The state news agency Tass
carried his remarks.
The most radical recipe, named after
economist Stanislav Shatalin, calls for

moving to a market economy within 500
days. It suggests selling factories to private
owners, breaking up collective farms and
returning land to peasants. It would
gradually lift state controls on prices.
G o r b a c h e v p r e v io u s ly b a c k e d a
compromise between the Shatalin plan and
one drafted under P rim e Minister Nikolai
Ryzhkov. That compromise contained many
elements of the 500-day scheme but would
not move as fast and called for leasing land
to individuals.
The latest plan, which Gorbachev is to
present to the 542-member Supreme Soviet
on Friday, sets no time lim it for switching to
a market economy but states:
‘ ‘The experience of applying stabilization
programs in other countries . . . shows that
such a period can take about 1*6 to 2 years.”
Some politicians had advised it was
unwise to set benchmarks for the transition,
because people would complain if deadlines
w ere not met.
The plan also drops a commitment to
private ownership of land, saying only that
republic authorities will decide conditions
for giving land to people for agriculture.
The blueprint borrows heavily from the
Shatalin plan in giving the Soviet republics
more economic power.

“ The main guidelines w ill determine only
the principle approaches. E very republic,
Moscow and Leningrad have thë right to act
as they like within the framework of these
guidelines,” said Gorbachev’s spokesman,
Vitaly Ignatenko. Moscow and Leningrad
have their own governing councils.
The plan calls for establishment of an
“ inter-republic economic committee” to
o v e r s e e r e fo r m s and fo r r e p u b lic
representatives to be included in central
executive bodies.
This is a departure from the tradition of
ministries in Moscow dictating to thousands
of factories, farms and businesses what to
produce, where to sell it and at what price.
The plan says that by 1992, only the prices
of bread, meat, dairy products and a few
other staples would remain fixed by the
state.
To reduce the huge amount o f money
Soviets have stashed in savings, the
government would accept advance payment
for scarce and costly goods such as cars,
computers, telephones, housing and rural
plots. The goods would be delivered when
they became available, and the government
would not pay interest on the money in the
interim.

Elderly patients
survive despite
M edicare lim its

Killing fields
Hum an skulls and bones lie at the end o f the runw ay at Spriggs Payne A irfie ld In M onrovia, Liberia, w here soldiers o f slain
President Sam uel Doe reportedly have dum ped bodies of civilian victim s.

CHICAGO (A P ) — Contrary to many doctors’ fears, the
survival of elderly hospitalized patients improved during the
1980s under the government’s system of limiting Medicare
payments, a study says.
But the rate at which Medicare patients w ere sent home in •
unstable conditions — such as with rapid heartbeats or
confusion — jumped from about 10 percent to about
15 percent, said the study of more than 14,000 patients.
Unstable patients had a greater likelihood of dying. The
chance was about 16 percent within 90 days, compared with
about a 10 percent chance for patients discharged in stable
condition, the study reported.
“ The good news is that over time, there’s better care
delivered by doctors and nurses during hospitalization, and
the new payment system didn’t interrupt that,” said
Dr. Katherine Kahn, who headed the study for the RAND
Corp., a non-profit research group based in Santa Monica,
Calif.
“ However, associated with the introduction o f the new
payment system, and probably caused by it, there was an
increase in patients discharged with instability,” which
“ somewhat reduced the gains in survival overall,” she said.
The findings w ere published in Wednesday’s Journal of the
Am erican Medical Association.
The government footed the entire $3.9 million cost of the
study of M edicare’s so-called “ prospective pricing system,”
introduced as a cost-saving strategy in 1983.
Under prospective pricing, the government limits payment
for hospitalization of Medicare patients to a flat rate per
admission calculated for each of 470 groups of illnesses.
T u rn to M edicare, page 16/

Rare disorder causes sufferers to develop foreign accents
NEW YO R K (A P ) — A Baltimore man
s u d d e n ly b e g a n s p e a k in g w ith a
Scandinavian accent after suffering a
stroke, displaying a rare disorder that may
shed light on how the brain produces
language, a study says.
The man, who had no experience with
foreign languages, sounded both Nordic and
unfamiliar with English, said Dr. Dean
Tippett.
“ He was pretty clear, everyone who hearc^
him said he sounded Scandinavian or
Nordic,” said Tippett, a neurophysiology
fellow at the University of Maryland School
of Medicine in Baltimore.
The 32-year-old man en joyed , his new
accent at first, saying he hoped it would help
attract women, Tippett said.
But by the time his accent had largely
faded, six weeks after the stroke, he said he
was happy to be speaking like an American
again. His speech was normal by about 3Vz
months after the stroke.
The man had what’s known as foreign

accent syndrome, a rare condition in which
a brain malfunction produces speech
alterations that sound like a foreign accent.
Other reported cases in Americans have
involved apparent German, Spanish, Welsh,
Scottish, Irish and Italian accents.
The syndrome is triggered by bleeding in
the brain, head injuries or strokes. A stroke
is a blockage of blood supply to an area of
the brain.
Scientists say studying the syndrome m ay
reveal secrets about how particular parts of
the the brain contribute to spoken language.
Tippett spoke in a telephone interview
before presenting the Baltim ore case
Tuesday at the annual meeting of the
Am erican N eurological Association in
Atlanta.
Im m ediately after the stroke, the man’s
speech was slurred for a day or two. His
accent appeared as he recovered from that,
Tippett said.
The man typically added extra vowel
sounds as he spoke, saying such things as,

“ How are you today-ah?” Tippett said. His
voice also rose in pitch at the end of
sentences, as i f asking a question.
Some vowel sounds w ere also substituted,
making “ hill” com e out as “ heel” and
“ quite” as “ quiet” with the vowel sound
drawn out. “ That” was pronounced as
“ dat.”
Other language features just made him
sound foreign, such as putting the accent on
the wrong syllable, generally avoiding
contractions and saying such things as “ I
come back” instead of “ I cam e back,”
Tippett said.
Arnold Aronson, a M ayo Clinic speech
pathologist who has evaluated about 20
people with the syndrome, said he knew of
only about a dozen additional cases in the
scientific literature.
Other cases have produced a French
accent in a British person and a Polish
accent in a young Czech, he said. Some
40 percent of cases he knew of produced
German, Swedish or Norwegian accents, he

said,
A person’s native tongue has no bearing
on which accent appears, he said.
The acquired accent may become “ rather
permanent,” depending on where the brain
is injured, said Dr. Elliott D. Ross, director
o f the clinical research program at the
Neuropsychiatric Research Institute in
Fargo, N. D.
Aronson said many people with the
disorder are misdiagnosed as having a
psychiatric disturbance. Most patients he
has seen w ere well-adjusted, he said.
The best known case of the syndrome was
reported in 1947. A 30-year-old Norwegian
woman who was struck in the head by
shrapnel from a Nazi air raid began
speaking with a German accent.
“ Because people in her town hated
G e r m a n s , t h is w a s p a r t i c u l a r l y
troublesome for her,” Tippett said. “ She
would go into shops and stores, and people
refused to w ait on her.”

Opinion
State Press

Wednesday, O ctober 17, 1990

Page 4

Give George a break
Bush show s p o litic a l saavy b y d efen d in g the rich
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Syndicate

President Bush is being unfairly rapped for his refusal to
go along with congressmen who want to raise the taxes of the
wealthy.
But by backing away from the proposed tax hike, he has
shown himself to be both compassionate and politically
astute.
Unlike Congress, Bush senses that soaking the rich would
unleash a furious political backlash.
W e would turn on our T V sets and see hordes of angry
ladies in mink coats leaping from their Lincolns and
Cadillacs to picket the White House.
The letter pages of newspapers would be filled with
outbursts from readers saying things like:
“ President Bush has betrayed every wealthy fam ily in
America. By raising our taxes, he has made sure that this
w ill indeed be a cold and bleak Christmas for m y immigrant
cleaning lady, since I will now have to cut her from five to
four days a week and omit her holiday bonus. Wake up,
Am erica’s rich! Do you want to scrub your own floor?"
The timing for such a tax proposal could not be worse, as
Bush surely recognized. This is the season when most
country clubs hold their annual membership meetings. And
in clubhouses across the nation, men would be jumping and
shouting:
“ F ie upon the motion to repaint the ball washers blue.
There are more urgent matters at hand, I say that we, the
members of the Y e Old Thinn L ip ;» Country Club, send a
resolution to Bush condemning his treachery and revoking
his standing as a WASP, a golfer and a member of of our
social class. The man is nothing more than a Bolshevik in
Brooks Brothers’ clothing.”
And it isn’t only the rich who would be against increasing
the tax on the rich by 3 or 4 percent.
Take Bill Bentback, who has swept floors and emptied
wastebaskets in the same factory for 35 years. When asked
about the proposed tax hike, he said :
“ No, it would be a terrible thing to do. The spendable
income of the man who owns this factory would shrink to only
$480,000 a year, and when I go to clean his office, he would
become grouchy and riot say hello tom e. And without that, I
don’t think I could go on. I would much rather they find some
way to increase m y taxes. A fter all, I ’m already on the
cutting edge of being poor and miserable, so I might as well
go all the way. Instead of feeding scraps to my old hound dog,
I ’ll get rid of the dog and eat the scraps m yself!”
Bentback touched on a key economic truth that Bush
apparently understands, as did Ronald Reagan, who cut the

L

E

T

T

E

R

THE HI6WST W CKMNcy
BETWEEN KICK AND POOR..

„ANT THE 'nS HtóHEJnW EÍ.
BUT DON'T Worm:..

I

...WE'RE WORKING Oil
. THAT 1AÇT ONE.

Ill

taxes of the wealthy while clipping the middle class, which
didn’t seem to mind, since they kept voting for him.
And that economic truth is that no m atter what you do to
the taxes of those who are stretching to make ends meet, they
will still be stretching to make ends meet. So as Dr. I. M.
Kookie, the noted expert on a lot o f stuff, has said: “ The ends
will never meet, so they might as well keep stretching. It’s
good exercise.”
On the other hand, by taxing the rich, you run the risk of not
making them rich anymore. It was put most succinctly by the
valet in a movie called “ A New L eaf.” His rich employer
squandered his fortune and he wondered what would become
of him. The valet said: “ You w ill be poor in the only true
sense of the word. You w ill not be rich.”
So, if the rich aren’t rich anymore, they w ill be poor. And
how can w e go on taking pride in being the richest, most
powerful country in the world if our rich people become
poor?

As it is now, we no longer have the world’s top moneybags.
The Japanese have more billionaires than w e do. So does
Europe. And even after being kicked out of their palaces, the
homeless Kuwaitis have more billions stashed than Donald
Trump ever dreamed of. Do we want all of them pointing at
us and laughing and saying: “ Nyah, nyah, w e’re rich and
you’re not, so there” ?
Besides, those who aren’t rich need role models, someone
to look up to. That’s why they read People magazine and
watch “ Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.”
Does Congress think they want to open People and see
Madonna wearing an old house dress? Or Bill Cosby putting
up storm windows?
No, George Bush should be praised for his bold and humane
stance. As old Walt, a toothless and grizzled panhandler, said
to me: “ I f he taxes the rich, they won’t have any pocket
change to give me, and what w ill happen to my career? Bless
that man he’s doing it all for m e.”

S

Ladies* man
Editor:
Seems to m e as if Thurston Hanson has his
head “ up a Huskie’s back end” and needs to
pull it out to “ smell the coffee” — an
incredible feat as he is, as indicated by his
writing and rhetoric skills as an English
major, certainly full o f excrement. For
someone who waxes “ joyous” over seeing

the word “ penis” in print, I doubt that’s too
harsh of a judgement.
Whatever happened to the men that
opened doors for ladies (emphasis on the
word ladies, not fem ales), to those who can
meet another of the opposite sex without
insisting on a bit of casual intercourse to

finish o ff the evening, or to people who
actually know the meaning of politeness and
respect for others? In other words, what
happened to gentlemen? Or for that matter,
to ladies?
Oh, I know what’s coming my way now —
a fierce rebuttal from the campus feminists.
Well, go for it and get it over with, but, after

E D I T O R I A L

F F

STATE PRESS

do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

C O r Y EDITORS: Kellys Ketch, Michael LaMantia.
C A R T O O N IS T S : Rob Minton, Julie Slgwart
C O L U M N IS T : Nicole Carroll.
M A G A Z IN E STAFF: Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver, Christine
Herbranaon, Lori Lappln. Deborah Nemko, Jon Wriz, Kramer

Asst. Opinion Ed [tor........................~— „J U L IA G O O D R U M
Photo Editor.___________________________________ ,T. J. S O K O L
Sport, E d it o r Z .Z Z ____ ________________________PA U L C O R O

Wetzel.
P R O D U C T IO N : Casaaundra C s vincas, Dane Christ, Holly
Hiatt, Jeffrey Lucas, M ark Not haft, Lynne Senzek, John P.

Asst. Sports E d it o r Z Z ___________________ K R IS T IM M O N S
Graphic, Editor.__ ____________________ c____ STEVE K E IC U N
Asst. Copy Chief..__ .____________ ______- _________JILL TIBKE
*

Smith, Eric Zotcavage.
A D V E R T IS IN G REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellatrom. Todd
Martin, Christine Millan, Mike Morris, Terri Smith, John
Vaccaro, Bill VanZanten.

Magazine Editor.____________ — ... ......... M E G H A LV E R SO N
Assoc. Magazine Editor-___ — .............R O B Y N PIN K S T O N
Asst. Magazine Editor..........-:..-..:-__ ..—C A M N C U M M IN S

.......
The State Press is published M onday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,

R E P O R T E R S : Kenneth B row n, A n ita Carcone, Teena

fempe,.Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602)965-2292. W e do:not

Chadwell, Jeff Concors. Joseph Crawford, Andrew Faught,
Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patricia Mah, Michelle P au l
Michelle Roberts, Girth Shch. Christina Schroeder, Kristie

an sw er questions o f a general nature. A d vertisin g and/
Production: (602) 965-7572.
The State Press it the only n ew sp ap er exclusively
published for and circulated on the A S U .campus. TJte news

S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : D a rren U rban , G re g Z ele, Dan
Z o lg j,

and views published in this: newpaper are not necessarily
those of A S U administration, faculty, staff or student body. I

Monique Ilolltn, Will Powers, Tamara Wofford.

B O A R D

,:

City Editor__________ *_______________ .HOBART R O W L A N D
Asst. City Editor....._________________________ KELLY PEARCE
Copy Chief.....— „....... - _____ ________K R IS T E N J O H N S O N
N ew s Editor____ ___ ____________________ T E N N Y TATUS1AN
Opinion Editor.__ _____ _________ ...__________ D A N N O W IC K I

P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Irwin Daugherty, Jeoigetts Douglas,

Jonathan J. de Jong
Senior, Humanities

Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f
the editorial board w rite editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials

S U Z A N N E ROSS
Editor
N IC O L E F E E R O N
Managing Editor

all is said and done, I ’ll guarantee that the
women of ASU would far prefer to be
treated as* ladies rather than as the objects
of college boys’ catcalls. Now, if only the
women would do their part. .

Suzanne Ross

N icole Perron

D an N o w ic k i

Editor

M an agin g Editor

O p in ion Editor

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response bom our readers on any
topic.
A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to
be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted w ith an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front
desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to: State Press, 15
Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502.

Opinion
State Press

Wednesday^OctobeMT^JWO

P ages

Peace in the M iddle East
N e w anti-war activists p rotest U.S. G u lf p resen ce
Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

NEW Y O R K C IT Y — In form er Attorney General Ramsey
Clark’s Greenwich Village law office here, dozens of
volunteers have been working late at night in preparation for
a series of anti-war demonstrations that will take place this
coming Saturday in m ajor cities throughout the country in
opposition to Ui S; m ilitary involvement in the Persian Gulf.
In what seems like a throwback to the 60’s, a newer and
younger generation of peace activists, along with a few dozen
supporters in Congress, are beginning to question U. S.
policy in the Persian Gulf. They do so not because they are
disloyal or unAmerican. To the contrary, these doubters.are
concerned that a country they love very deeply is headed
toward a potential disaster. And that during potentially
extraordinary circumstances, they have an obligation to find
a way of preventing a costly conflict.
B y in itia lin g an a cid re a p p ra isa l o f the Bush
administration's rationale in the Gulf, one can't avoid
tackling some tough. I f not awkward, questions. In any
reassessment process, however, there are inevitable insights
to be gained. By questioning U. S. policy in the region one has
to conclude that the U. S. objectives and the broad support of
the Am erican people.
Accordingly, the near war we find ourselves in requires
some answers. The American people don’t have a clear idea
of why their troops are in Saudi Arabia, nor does Congress.
Will it require 200,000 American troops to protect Saudi
Arabia from Ira q ’s Saddam Hussein for the next 10 years?
Are our troops in the Gulf today, not to defend Saudi Arabian
oil fields, but to support a war to return to power the
autocratic billionaire oil shieks of Kuwait? Will our people
support President Bush, if he decides to launch a m ilitary
invasion of Kuwait and Iraq? If he does, will a civil war erupt
at home? How will Am erica's allies abroad respond?
Surely these are the questions .Congress ought to be
debating day and night. But all too often Members of
Congress act like wimps, fearful of challenging a popular
president.
Our representatives ought to be raising holy hell over the
fact that the Bush White House has no intention of letting
Congress participate in any final decision regarding war in
the Persian Gulf, even though such action may result in the
loss o f 20,000 Am erican lives.
L

E

T

T

E

R

When the Senate and House leadership suggested that the
White House establish a consultation group in discussions on
the Persian Gulf crisis, the idea was rejected. At a Senate
Judiciary Committee hearing on Oct. 3, Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) pressed Deputy Secretary of State
Lawrence Eagleburger, about the Administration’s view on
the need to seek congressional approval before launching a
military strike against Iraq. Eagleburger refused to offer
any assurances.
Other Bush White House officials, like Secretary of
Defense Richard Cheney, who as a form er Member of
Congress ought to know better, has been effusive in praising
the Administration for informing Congress of its decisions.
This m ay be true, but only after the fact. Unfortunately,
notification is not the same thing as consultation.
O f course the reason some Members of Congress insist on

being consulted on the question of war, is because they are
worried the Bush White House is moving toward conflict in
the region. And so are thousands of other Americans, who’ll
be demonstrating throughout the country this weekend.
The last thing this country needs is a government stripped
of public confidence.
Contrary to what most Americans believe, we as a people
do not hold any special m agic or intellect that can spare us
the pain of social disorder if our president decides to go to
war.
For now those who oppose U S. policy in the Persian Gulf
are saying it would be reckless and pointless to attack Iraq,
without any further provocation on President Saddam
Hussein’s part. To this end, some of our more thoughtful
citizens w ill be marching and speaking this weekend,
hopefully in a w ay that will appeal to kindness and reason.

S

Get of f your apathetic butt!

Another huskie letter
Editor:
I'm writing in response to Thurston
Hanson's attack on Ms. Gibbons (Oct. 12).
M y main concern is your interpretation of
catcalling and your understanding of the
possible events that occur from this type of
action. Consider catcalling on a continuum
with verbal sexual harassment, physical
sexual harassment and sexual abuse at the
opposite end of the spectrum. Perhaps you
didn't know but the prim ary motivator for
rape stems from the aggressors want of
dominance — “ to cater to their macho
im ages. ' In most gang rapes, participants
are encouraged “ to win peer approval.”
Does this sound fam iliar to your own words?

Those are two startling similarities between
actions on the opposite ends o f a spectrum.
I ’m not implying that catcalling always
leads to sexual assault or the sex offenders
start by catcalling, m y point is that you
should not be on that continuum at all. This
continuum perpetuates insensitivity and
blatant disrespect for others. If you choose
to lead this type of life, let m e warn you that
you will be very lonely. And Mr. Hanson,
please do not include me or the multitudes of
other men when you foolishly explain to the
world how our fathers taught us the trait of
catcalling. Mine did not,
Kurt Davis
Senior, Liberal Arts

Editor:
I am urging you to spend a quarter and be
heard.
Many people feel that writing to, m akinga
call or voting fo r an elected official is a
waste of time because they aren’t going to
listen to us anyway. Well, if w e don’t get off
our apathetic butts and start letting these
officials know how we feel about the way
they are spending our tax dollars and make
them accountable, we will not go to the poor
h o u s e . it won’t be there anymore. I feel
very strongly that the proposed budget
package for our nation was stopped because
of the phone calls and uproar that some of
the voters and/or special interest groups put
on the House and Senate . . . K eep it up, but
also let them know where you stand on what
they can do to cut the deficit. F or example:
1. Do not vote yourself a $35,000 yearly
increase (Congressmen Rhodes and U dall)
Take a 10 percent decrease and cut your
staff 15 percent.
2. You have a budget. I f you overspend
your budget, take that, too, out of your
salary. Bet you watch the pennies a lot
closer. I f I don’t stay on m y budget and can’t

pay the light bill, they turn m y electricity
off.
3. Collect the $7 billion Egypt owes us, not
to mention all of the foreign aid loans, plus
interest that is not being paid back from
countries that hate our guts but are more
than willing to take our money.
4. Elim inate the bureaucratic em pire out
o f M edicare paperwork. Forty-five percent
of the M edicare budget could be cut by
sim plifying the form s for doctor and
patient, and still retain the level of care
needed.
5. Get serious about w elfare reform
concerning illegal aliens.
6. C o llect assets fro m ow ners and
department heads of failed Savings &
Loans. Also, collect defaulted student loans.
7. Cut grants on projects that do not
directly benefit the nation as a whole.
8. Rem em ber that your only job is to work
for the benefit of die people as a whole, not
just big business or special interest groups.
You are supposed to be the lobby for the
people!
Anne C. Walton
Kingman

M exico medics
Editor:,
Working with the medical team sent to
Puerto Penasco by Friends Without Borders
(S ta te Press, Oct. 15) to perform 15 eye
surgeries and see over 40 patients was a
powerful emotional experience for everyone
concerned: Doctors, nurses and “ go-fers.”
Others who w ere not able to make the trip
had earlier contributed support in Phoenix.
We can alw ays use help on'this side from
people willing to translate letters, pick up
medical supplies or aid in other tasks as

they develop. Going to Mexico, w e can
alw ays use m ore transportation and
t r a n s la t o r s . O n e p e r s o n t o ld th e
organization’s director, Susan Thomas, “ I ’ll
be glad to scrub floors, I just want to go.”
Anyone interested in more information
about Friends Without Borders should
contact Susan at 396-2751 or Mike Williams
at 952-1491.
Mike Williams
Graduate Student, Anthropology

Page 6

Wednesday, O ctober 17,1990

______________________ ______ ______________________________________ S la te P l H I

Political Union
Come Hear an Address by Former Governor

BRUCE BABBITT
Supporting

PROPOSITION 302

H onor
e i* ii
R igh ts,
H e lp
A rizo n a

Wednesday, October 17, 1990
12:00 to 1:00 p.m.

A rizo n a Room
Memorial Union
Honorable Bruce Babbitt

“I have a dream that one day...a desert state
sw eltering w ith the heat o f injustice and
oppression , w ill be transform ed in to an oasis
offre e d o m and justice. ”

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR .

SW

k

Pk

m

P age?

W ed n ttd aj^ ctob w J T jW O

W orkers com plain o f hazardous conditions
6 y AM Y PEDO TTO
C ontributing W riter

Inadequate ventilation, the lack of an
exhaust system and insufficient lighting are
stifling workers in the Nelson Fine Arts
Complex’s backstage production rooms,
ASU officials and students said.
“ The ventilation is poor in (the rooms), no
doubt about it,” said Andy Anderson, a
health and s a fety inspector fo r the
University.
Anderson said sawdust has blown from
the scene shop through the air-conditioning
ducts into other areas of the building, and
paint and glue fumes were detected in the
lower levels of of the complex.
One small return vent takes air from the
costume and craft shops, he said.
The costume and craft shops are located
two levels below ground in the $16.4 million
building. They are used for designing and
making costumes and scenery used in
theatrical productions. The scene shop is at
ground level.
Anderson said no code violations have

Choking air and poor lighting force occupants
o f backstage production rooms to w ork outside
been reported, but some activities have
been moved outside.
Chemicals are used by workers at the
shops when props are stripped and painted.
Workers and students who use the rooms
said spray painting, shoe recoloring and hat
sizing must be done outside because the
fumes are not adequately drawn from the
rooms.
They added that many of the materials
used in the shops have been thrown away
because of the lack of an exhaust system
and poor ventilation.
“ If they had adequate ventilation —
exhaust and air — there would be no
problem,” Anderson said.
College of Fine Arts Dean Seymour Rosen
and Donna Bartz, an associate professor of
theater who works in the costume and craft
shops, would not comment on the problems.

But Jennus Burton, associate v ic e
president for business affairs, said it is
normal to have post-construction problems
in a newer building.
He added that ASU has already taken bids
to install a separate ventilation system in
the ground-level •scene shop to prevent
sawdust from being carried throughout the
building. The work, he said, should cost
$5,000 to $6,000.
Burton said whenever a new building is
designed and built for ASU, a userrepresentative group is formed.
“ A user (generally the dean of the
college) will appoint what w e call a userrepresentative group, and that is generally
a member from every department who has
any space that is being constructed in the
facility,” he said.
The user group for the Nelson Fine Arts

Complex was made up of the director or
chairperson o f feach department.
D ep artm en t o f D an ce C hairperson
Elizabeth Lessard, a user-group member,
said the dance faculty spent many hours
discu ssin g dance h alls, the d esired
ambiance and what types of lounge areas
should be available to students.
“ Most of the planning was based on the
ideal,” Lessard said. “ Adjustments w ere
necessary because it was only funded in
part.”
U s e r group m em b ers s a id budget
constraints led to omitting administrative
office space, a cutback on dance facilities
and the installation of a motorized lift —
instead of a hydraulic lift — for the
orchestra pit.
Lessard said she felt the manner used to
collect information from the different
departments involved was very good.
“ But I felt that the communication could
have been better,” she added. “ I would like
to be more directly involved with the people

1-800-638-7600. And see how the Pattern of
Choosing the Army National Guard as your
part-time job may change your life in ways you’ve your life can changejust byjoining the Army
National Guard.
never even considered.
Perhaps you’re going to college, or would like
to. You can get tuition assistance through the
Montgomery GI Bill.
Name___ ■
_________ ___________________________.D M D F
If you’re interested in learning things few
Address___________________ - ,
________
schools can teach-like how to operate state-ofCity_____ ; . •
' _______ .State_______ _______Zip.
the-art equipment or how to develop your
Hwne NiimW (
)
leadership potential-the Army National Guard
U.S. Citizen DYes
ONo
Date of Birth.
can give you aneducation that will pay oft On
Soc Sec No.________ _
and off the job.
lam: Din High School Din College
You’ll also get the opportunity to serve your
□H.S. Graduate
□ College Graduate
Prior Military Service: DYes DNo
community and country while you learn and earn
Branch
a good part-time salary.
To find out more about the part-time job with
A m e ric a n s A t T h e ir B e s t.
full-time benefits return this coupon or call
I understand there it no ofakgatm. The inform ation you volun­
ta rily provide, tndudmg your social security number, w itb e
used for recruiting p u p o te t only. Your SSN w g be used to
analyze m ponaet. A uthority: KXJSC-5U1

Turn to Fine Arts, page 12,

State Press

wedn«day^ctob«M 7^1990

Pages

N ew ASU transfer office helps MCC students
By DIANE SANTORICO
State Press
The opening of the new ASU transfer
office at Mesa Community College — the
first one of its kind in Arizona — w ill aid the
more than 1,000 students who transfer from
the junior institution to the University each
year.
Lois Meyer, the project’s supervisor, said
students who tranfer to ASU w ill be able to
receive information to ease the transition to
a four-year institution, adding that students
need advice on which MCC classes will
transfer to ASU.
“ I f Philosophy 101 is offered at ASU, for

instance, w e want Philosophy 101 from MCC
to transfer with a grade of ‘C’ or better,” she
said.
The program, carrying the theme, “ MCC
and ASU Together in Excellence,” began
operations Monday.
S u sa n C lo u s e , d i r e c t o r o f A S U
undergraduate admissions, said the office
w ill help students who just do not know
where to go for information.
“ It reminds m e of when the Student
Services Building opened up here,” she
said. “ The students w ill be able to find
everything they need in one place,”
Not only will the office help students with

class transfers, it w ill also support disabled
students and those who are not always
represented, M eyer said.
“ W e would like to provide field trips for
them and some special support programs,”
she said. “ We can take them to the
(Student) R ec Center and show them the
facilities that they would be able to use.”
The office w ill also provide assistance to
students who want to transfer back to MCC.
“ We w ill Serve as a reverse transfer for
those who wish to come back to MCC, so we
can help them get back to ASU (later on ),”
M eyer said.
In addition, the office will offer an

exch an ge p ro gra m betw een the two
campuses.
M eyer said she would like to see the
student governments exchange ideas, and
MCC organizations and departments travel
to ASU for special speakers and events.
Howard Greenlee, director of public
programs and marketing at MCC, said
everyone is very excited about the program.
“ We are delighted to have the program
fo r students to transfer as painlessly as
possible,” he said. “ It is the only center in
the state that has a full-time staff person on
the campus.”
Students can reach the office at 461-7271.

G et down to business* . .
A dvertise in th e S ta te P ress C lassifieds!

ADDICTIONS
A program designed to help you recognize, understand and
deal w ith a personal addiction o r that o f another.
CO-DEPENDENCY

October lOdi

and

SEX ADDICTION
both with Dr. Greg Crow, co-author of
Lonely AT The Time: Recognizing and
Understanding S ex Addiction.

FOOD & FITNESS ADDICTION

October 24th

w it* a special professional panel to
discuss issues and answer questions.

BEACH
CLUB
WEST
OF
SCOTTS
D ALE

OVERTIME m eets every W ednesday, 7:00pm
C ochise Room o f the ASU M em orial Union.

Call 894-2201, ext. 219 fo r more Information

M n i I 'lix l I

YK. ( ornerof HaidenX \iadeVenlur

I n N\alivi ShoppingIla/a
YK. Cornerof Suulhvrn X McClintock

998*7566

839 *9601)

w in

A FIESTA BOWL
SCHOLARSHIP
fo r a collegereligible Arizona Resident*
1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship
2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship
3rd Prize -$ 1 ,0 0 0 Scholarship
E ach w e e k th ro u g h o u t th e 19 9 0 fo o tb a ll s e a s o n , w in n e rs w ill
b e d ra w n fo r tw o tic k e ts to th e n e x t h o m e g a m e a t e a c h o f
A riz o n a ’s th re e u n iv e rs itie s .

E n ter w eekly contest o f school o f yo u r choice.

W inners o f w eekly drawings w ill also receive a pair of choice
seats fo r the FIESTA BOWL Football Game New Year’s Day
w here 3 o f the 33 finalists w ill win scholarships.

Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry
per envelope. Each entry must include the name o f an eligible
scholarship recipient* and the nutrition information panel (or
facsimile) from any size carton o f milk.
PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND
TELEPHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE
W ITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL.
'Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1991
term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University.
(Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not
eligible.) Entries must be received by November 20,1990.

MAIL EN TR Y TO:

“Fiesta Bowl Scholarship Sweepstakes”
at one of the following post office boxes.
A S U - P.O. Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280
N A U - P.O. Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280
U of A -P .O . Box 560, Tempe, AZ 85280

Sponsored by United Dairymen of Arizona Ü D 8

State Press

Page 9

Wednesday, October 17 , 1990

Mideast crisis results in state econom y slump
By K R ISTIE YOUNG
S tate Press

Statistics from ASU’s College of Business indicate the first
negative results of the Persian Gulf crisis on the Arizona
economy, University officials said.
Numbers from the “ Arizona Index of Leading Economic
Indicators,” a guide monitoring the future status of Arizona’s
economy based on nine financial indicators, have declined
recently, according to economists at ASU’s Economic
Outlook Center.
“ The August number reflects the first impact of the Iraqi
invasion and the oil price hikes that followed,” said Tracy
Clark, an EOC economist. “ The national economy is slowing
down and probably will experience two quarters of negative
G N P (Gross National Product) growth.”
Clark said the index number, conducted on a monthly
basis, is always a few months behind the current status of
Arizona's economy. The statistics begin in 1982, which has an
index number of 100, he said.
Arizona’s August index number of 117.9 is .3 percent lower
than the 118.2 measurement for July. Clark said this means
the recent economy in Arizona has become slow and

sluggish.
“ This is the first month w e have incorporated figures from
the Iraqi invasion into the index,” Clark said. “ These figures
show the reaction to the invasion (from July to August).
“ I would not be surprised if the index continued to decline
over the next couple of months.”
In general, when the index increases, it means Arizona’s
economy is improving, Clark said, adding that if the index
stays flat, the economy w ill continue with no changes.
The index is based on nine indicators, combined and
weighted to project the pace of economic activity several
months ahead.
“ Certain things that happen now are a good indication of
what w ill happen in the future,” Clark said.
Maricopa County building permits, sensitive materials
prices and delivery times reflect positively on the outcome of
the index, while negative influences include money supply,
hours worked in manufacturing, new orders, production,
inventoriés and employment indicators.
Clark said the Iraqi invasion had some effect on the index
number.

THE1990W
ORLDRETURK

In recent months, the index has been flat, indicating no
change. But Clark said the index did decrease from July to
August due to the nation’ s reaction to the crisis in the Middle
East.
Clark said Arizona’s economy has been fairly slow and
“ w ill probably stay slow fo r some tim e.”
“ W e are likely to see more slowing of Arizona’s growth (in
the future).”
Dr. Harold Fearon, director of ASU’s Center for Advanced
Purchasing Studies and contributer to the index, said that
while the Middle East crisis was probably a negative
influence on the index, Arizona’s economy was on the
downslide before the invasion of Iraq.
Arizona’s August 1988 index number was 120.7 —
2.8 percent higher than the August 1990 number, according to
.the EOC report.
“ There doesn’ t seem to be much question that the growth
rate is being affected by something,” said Fearon, a
professor emeritus of purchasing studies at ASU. “ But you
can argue that the economy was losing steam before that.”
H obart Row land contributed to this rep ort.

Sponsor: ChrW Isn Student» PoUowsWp

T tw S o e p e to fJ o h n

Piace

am n

Hamortal Unk» BtAang

u

m

i

of

'M tn io U Y o fP a W o r« "
T M *

IM

iM

m

lM

P

U

ra d io b m M ta o M o n

t p iii

KHEP I t M OH

Fall Semester ■ The Gospel of John, Part I
(Chapters 1-13)
Subject
Chapter
Set Free From the Power of Sin
8
The Reason for Spiritual .Blindness_______9

Date
Oct. 18
Oct. 25

■ D cm S ta d M U M . V tM *
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
R o u n d

t r ip

fr o m

CHICAGO............... ...$222
PORTLAND......... ....$226
KANSAS CITY. ..........$160
SALT LAKE CITY .......$204
SEATTLE................ $283
SAN FRANCISCO... ....$114
MIAMI.................... ...$312
DALLAS.................. .3156
BOOK EARLY FOR

P h o e n ix

ST. LOUIS.......... .....$182
NEW YORK........... .....$255
NEW ORLEANS.... .. ..$178
DENVER............... ....$250
DES MOINES...... ....$297
DETROIT.............. .... $252
MINNEAPOLIS...... .....$353
OMAHA................. ....$276
TH E H O LID A YS!

Other Cities Available

M IL L

A V E N U E

T R A V E L

966*6300

9

R E S T R IC T IO N S A P P L Y. S U B J E C T T O A V A IL A B JL IT Y .

the alternative
copy shop
at the comer of Mill and University in the Tempe Center

THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
This Wednesday night it’s back...the Original Anything
Goes drink special. Beginning at 8:00PM it’s ANY COIN
BUYS YOU ANY DRINK till 10:00PM. Plus all night $1.75
LONG ISLAND ICED TEAS.

R esum és
Choose From our Five Style Selection
or create your own.
Our Resumé Package
includes:
• A one page resume, filed in a 3.5* diskette,
• 15 copies on resume paper,
• 15 matching blank sheets and envelopes.

Coaing this HoRoween Night
The Biggest Togo Party ever.,
America's #1 Party Band
Otis Day and the Knights
Live and in Concert
Plus 90 Minutes of Madness
with 25c Cocktails from
7-8:30PM. $5.00 with Toga
$7.00 without.

For only 17.95
23.95 for Custom Style

Open Monday thru Friday 7am to 9pm
Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm

Free Cover Letter!
|
|
101790 |

with this coupon and the purchase o f our
low priced resume package.

919 East Apache Blvd.Tempe.921-9776

& t h e alternative copy shop
at the com er of Mill & University in the Tempo Center

Not valid with any other offer.

Good until 12/15/90 J

Page 10

Wednesday, O ctober 17,1990

State Press

Ex-hostage in Beirut Speech to produce
to speak o n captivity high student turnout
By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
S tate Press

A form er U. S. hostage in the Middle East,
who was released in April after 44 months of
captivity, w ill detail today what it was like
to be blindfolded, beaten and fed arsenic.
In a 7 p.m. Associated Students of ASU
Lecture Series-sponsored lecture in the MU
Arizona Room, Frank Reed w ill speak about
being held hostage in ¡Beirut by a Moslem
group called the Organization of thé Islamic
Dawn.
While in captivity, Reed reported being
kept blindfolded in a cell, fed arsenic to keep
him weak and beaten severely for trying to
escape twice.
In an interview with Tim e magazine in
August, Reed, 57, described what his guards
did to him when he tried to escape.
“ They beat my bare feet with an iron rod,
b a s h e d m y n o s e a n d j a w , ” th e
Massachusetts native said. “ I lost half the
hearing in my right ear. They attached live
wires to my fingers. Two days later, a
couple of sadistic guards beat me again,
banged m y feet and face.”
Reed said being isolated for as long as 13
months at a tim e was worse than the

beatings.
“ M y defenses really began to weaken,” he
said in the magazine article. “ Nothing I did
mattered to anyone. For the first time, I
began to fear dying alone in this awful
place, with no trace of personal concern.”
Reed left his job as a school principal New
H a m p s h ir e to b e c o m e d ir e c t o r o f
e le m e n t a r y e d u c a tio n a t B e ir u t ’ s
International Collège in 1577. He later
founded the private Lebanese International
School.
Reed converted to Islam while in Beirut
and married his w ife, a Syrian Moslem.
Since his release, Reed has said it will be
one of his priorities to keep the stillimprisoned American hostages in the public
mind.
He is now conducting a lecture tour, in
which he speaks to various campus
populations and organizations, said Chris
Kieselbach, director of the ASASU Lecture
Series. ;
“ He w ill talk about his experiences since
being freed as w ell as those he had as a
hostage,” Kieselbach said, adding that
R eed’s lecture is timely because he was
released only six months ago.

By PATRICIA MAH
S tate Press

An Associated Students of ASU
Official said he expects a high turnout
fo r fo r m e r A rizon a G ov. B ruce
Babbitt’s speech today, in which he will
attempt to sell students on Proposition
302.
.
•B Proposition 3Ò2 is passed in the
Nov. 6 election, it would establish a
paid Martin Luther King Jr. holiday
while keeping the state’s Columbus Day
holiday.
The noon speech in the MU Arizona
Room is being sponsored by the ASASU
Political Union.
Carlos G alin do-E lvira, assistant
director of the Political Union, said he
anticipates a turnout of at least 300
people.
“ We anticipate the event w ill inform,
and educate and m otivate,” he said.
“ (It w ill) inform them (students) of the
issue and motivate them to vote.”
Chuck Coughlin, spokesperson for the
M L K Better Am erica Committee, a
ca m p a ign to fu rth er support o f

Proposition 302, said he expects Babbitt
to talk about his economic and moral
endorsement of the M LK ballot item.
“ It is proper to honor Dr. K ing’s
c o n t r i b u t i o n th e c i v i l r i g h t s
movement,” he said, addihg that he
expects Babbitt to field questions from
the audience.
Galindo-Elvira agreed.
“ His presence lends continuity to
establish the King holiday,” he said.
Proposition 301 is also on the Nov. 6
ballot and would replace a paid
Columbus D ay with a paid King
holiday.
I f v o te r s v o te “ n o ” on both
propositions, there will be no paid King
holiday.
In September 1989, the Legislature
voted to establish a King holiday in
place of Columbus Day. But, this spring
lawmakers repealed die law and voted
to establish a King holiday in addition
to Columbus Day.
But petitioners moved to let the
people decide and placed the entire
m atter on the Nov. 6 ballot.

B I C Y C L E
S A F E T Y
-I '-sh
£' I t

DID YOU KNOW THAT...
* In 82% of all bicyclist accidents in Tempe,
the rider is injured or killed.
. Wearing a helmet w ill reduce your chance
of a serious head injury by 85%, and is
much cheaper than a trip to the hospital.
• The majority of bicycle-car accidents occur
at intersections and in 65% of the acci­
dents, the hike rider was at fault.
V 31 % of bicycle accidents are caused
hecauee the t^ y c lis t did not ride with the
-■yfrSfflfek

•

ySBÊÊÈi;

AVCMOpfeiNG CITED ...
• A ll bicycle or pedestrian citations w ill cost
you $4 0 o r more.
• On sidewalks and streets always ride w ith
the tra ffic flo w , not against it.
• Obey all traffic control signs and signals.
• At night, ride w ith a w hite light on the front
of your bike and a red rear reflector on the
back of your hjkik V— M

NOON
is the
deadline

ALSO

• Yield to traffic when you enter crosswalks.
• S low down when approaching busy
intersections, I
• D o n o t assume you are safe because you
have the right-of-way in a car-bike collision,
the bicyclist always loses.

MAKE IT A SAFE SCHOOL YEAR
Follow the traffic laws. Failure to do so can cost you more than a ticket
It can cost you your life!
I C ity of Tem pe B icycle A dvisory Com m ittee

to get a

StatePress
classified ad
Inthe
following day.
Don't
miss
it.

Page 11

Wednesday, October 17,1990

State Press

T H E BEST
FB O M

T H E

B E S T IN

TE S T P B E P.
KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST TEST PREP ORGANIZATION
IN THE WORLD. COURSES IN: SSAT, PSAT. GMAT, GRE,
GRE PSYCH, LSAT, INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL, BAR REVIEW,
MCAT, DAT, TOEFL, NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS, MSKP,
FMGMS, FLEX, NCLEX-RN, CGFNS, NATIONAL DENTAL
BOARDS, CPA, NTE,
SPEED READING,
AND MORE.

m m g ift a t m * o* «

h o Ur m *

. w h ile s u p p S w k n t.

967-2967

INTERESTED IN PHARMACY?

Become an important and
respected member o f health care
teams.

The University o f Arizona
College o f Pharmacy
Pharm.D. Program

Tuition_________
Continued fro m page 1.

The ASASU president said he will be meeting with Coor
before the COP phone Conference Thursday morning.
Ortega added that while the COP was “ cutting it down to
the w ire," he was riot surprised that they would need more
time to perfect a proposal.
ASASU State Relations Director Rob M iller said he was
confident, but nervous, about the impending process.
“ I'm really confident right now in the process.” he said.

M iller said Coor has shown he is a student advocate.
“ If Lattie Coor had the power to say ‘This is what w e’re
going to do,’ then w e’d all be very happy,” M iller said. “ W e’ll
just have to w ait and see just what the consensus of the COP
is aS far as compromises.
“ I ’m just holding my breath.”

Ethics________ __
Continued fro m page 1.

defended the bill. “ I ’m saying ‘just in case,’ because I like
insurance policies.”
Although he does not expect ASASU to use the committee,
Pontes said claims of unethical acts last year influenced the
authors to propose the bill.
“ I ’m not going to be Specific because it really doesn’t
matter,” he said, “ now that we can start looking at specific
cases, starting if arid when this gets through.”
Liberal Arts Sen. G ary Starikoff, chairman of the
government operations committee, voted against the bill,
saying it could lead to “ m orality police” and bog ASASU
down with pettiness.
“ Ethics is a very touchy subject,” he said. “ One thing the
Associated Students does not need is to become more
political.
“ I don’t think this would ever be used anyway.”

will be on campus
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1990
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in
Social Sciences Bldg:, Room 101
^

“ We are all doing as much as possible to make sure every
student is getting the best deal possible.”

Y o u

c a n

starikoff« who expects fierce debate on the issue Tuesday,
added that investigating the behavior of ASASU members is
the job of college councils, riot fellow senators.
Sen. Tim Berry from the College of Public Program s
feared an ethics committee investigation could draw
unnecessary media attention to accused senators.
“ I ’m looking on the lines of people’s reputations — people’s
integrity,” he said. “ This is just something you don’t play
with because that could really hurt somebody.
“ I don’t like watchdog committees. W e shouldn’t have to
look over each other’s shoulders,”
Although Berry expressed reservations about the bill, he
said it was worthy enough to face the Senate for a vote.
Michplle Woods, a College of Nursing senator, agreed,
adding that she had m ixed feelings on the issue.
“ You can’t make rules about ethics,” Woods said. “ There’s
just no w ay.”

c h a r g e

F IN D O U T A B O U T :

- ...... C a r e e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s ,

M a s te rC a rd

y o u r

c la s s if ie d

a d

^

v

3

a

a d m is s io n r e q u ir e m e n t s ,
), - 1 | \

/

PC A T.

A d v is in g a va ila b le to a ll
.. ■ ■ ■ : : i nt er est ed stu d e n ts.

o v e r
STATE PRESS CLA SSIFIEDS

The MUAB Gossip
Reliable Sources Since Sept. 1990

9

t h e
6 5

* 6

p h o n e !
7 3

1

STATE PIFIESS CLASSIFIEDS

COLLEGE I.D . NIGHT
2 FOR 1 ENTREES

E LV IS
Sighted on ASU Campus

1. Oakland A’s
2. Cincinnati Reds
3. Eight Color TV’s
Just three reasons why you should
be at Old Chicago tonight for
College I.D. Night. It’s simple —■
two for one entrees with your
college or faculty I.D. every single
Wednesday. „__

Actual Photo Taken
The Far-Out Fifties return! MUAB’s Special Events Committee
to host 50’s day follies October 17, 1990.

Calendar o f Events includes:
•W a tc h those w acky episodes of “ T h e H oneym ooners” and other 5 0 ’s
video from 9 :4 0 to 1 1 :30 and 1:40-3:00 in the M U P rogram m ing Lounge
•C o m e see and hear th e K O O L O ldies M achine roll out your favorite oldies
from 10 to 3 on C ady Mall
•R o c k with a live 5 0 ‘s band— Bits and Pieces— from 1 1 :40 to 1:30 in
th e M U Lounge
• S e e th e m ovie that celeb rated th e 5 0 ’s— G rease! F ree in th e MU
C in em a at 4 p.m .

rTTIT-'T^
W a tch f o r E lv is !

U p A fe b

OLD CH-IG4GO.
After 5 p.m.

P is » Not Indu*

5 Block» W w t of Bill/530 W . B roadw ay/T«» 921-9431
i

Page 12

State Press

Wednesday, O ctober 17,1990

Fine Arts
Continued fro m p a g e 7 .

planning.”
Department of Theater Chairperson Lin
Wright, also a user-group member, said she
tries to keep the faculty as involved as
possible in the planning.
Wright said her department is discussing
alternative areas where the chemicals
needed for the shops could be used.
Wright also said she sympathizes with
w orkers’ and students’ complaints of
inadequate lighting in the costume shop.
“ The lighting is not what w e had in mind,”
Wright said. “ It is a priority.”
; Vicki Riske, a form er craftsperson in the
theater, said she quit her job in the building

“ If you are caught down there (when the
lights go out) it is pretty dark because it is
two floors down,” she Said.
Anderson said there is an emergency
system that should provide electricity when
the power goes out.
“ W e don’t have scheduled tests of lights,”
he said adding that the fire marshal
regularly checks the sprinkler systems and
fir e a la rm s co n s id e re d ‘ ‘ life - s a fe ty

G REAT FO R STUDENTS

SPANISH• FRENCH
GERMAN• ITALIAN• JAPANESE

Workers said problems also exist with the
overall lighting in the costume shop.
Although track lighting was installed when
the building was constructed two years ago,
workers claim stronger lights that provide
full illumination are necessary.
To compensate for the poor lighting,
temporary fluorescent lights hang above the
several large fabric tables used in the room.
Officials said as long as there are no bare
wires or overloaded circuits, the temporary
lighting is not a code violation.

It’s as easy as

MAXIMUM VOCABULARY / FREE BROCHURE PLEASE WRITE
Ititim in hturn
nnc
innova

with sewing equipment.
“ The most people I have seen down there
at one time is 15,” McKnight said.

COLLEGE NIGHT
at the

LAN G U AG E TR AN SLATO R S

■quality
O u n fitii

systems.”
ASU junior Barbara McKnight, a theater
m ajor who has a classroom lab in the
costume shop, said she cannot understand
why the lights have not been tested.
“ To know that glow tape and flashlights
have to be on the corner of every table I can
understand as a precaution —- but not as
necessity,” she said. “ If someone was being
fitted for a costume that was elaborate in
any way, it is hard to imagine them being
able to m aneuver through the tight
walkways and out of the room in the dark.”
The costume shop has four large fabric
tables, more than 10 mannequins, six
sewing machines and several other desks

partly because of the safety hazards in the
shops.
Riske said she has been down in the
windowless costume shop when the lights
went out and the safety lights did not work.

1501
s Clin,0n
st- * Box 12408
Ft Wayne
IN 46863-2408
Dept. ASU

ANYTHING!!

TfCut-

Cuervo, Jäger, Long Island Ice Teas, Jack, Schnapps,
Margaritas, etc...—Anything!

4

B U Y 1 T A N N IN G S E S S IO N A T $ 5
A N D GET 2n d S ES S IO N FREE
(NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY)

N EW
(BULBS!

8 9 4 -5 5 7 0

WOLFF

1 1 2 6 N. Scottsdale Rd., # 3
(Drug Emporium Plaza)

►sc\

OPEN EVERY DAY
|_OTHER DISCOUNTS W /VA LID A TE? ASULD,

r

1

$2.00 Off

i
i

V a lv o lin e L u b e, O ïl &
F ilte r S e rv ic e

i
i

1355 S. McClintock
T em pe, 894-27S 8

i
I

■ G o o d o n ly w ith c o u p o n . N o t v a lid w ith
I a n y o th e r o ffe r

I

I
I

V

I

VALVOLINE

People who know use Valvoline!

L.

Coors & Coors Lite

I

G rease 'n G o’s

i

Pitchen

Exp. 12-31-90

Cover

R eg. «
Price !
*1 9 .9 5 I

______ I

R O C K Y ’S
BBQ Chicken, Ribs and B u ffalo Wings

Û '

T O N IG H T

rain convertion

1 X12 E. Apache B ird., Tempe, Arizona

RAIN CONVENTION

(N orth ea st C orn er o f A p a ch e 8* T e rra ce )

C O M IN G SO O N , Ritual

9 8 7 -8 8 3 5

B U Y 1 LUNGIg OB D INNER &
GET A 2ND OF EQUAL OR LESSER
VA LU E FOR HALF PRICE!!
TRY ONE OF OUR NEW LIGHT LUNCHES
OR SPECIALS 1

N
♦

UNIVERSITY
A.S.U.

Q
oc
V- DC
5
DC

£

(Q
DC

8

*
■

5?
o
P" •
z
Q
o

BROADWAY

Happy Hour
. 4 to 8 p.m.
-I8d W ings
12.00 Pitchers

Thursday Night
LADIES WIN
$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 !
$1,000 in giveaways,
Atomic Fusion Thursdays!

Big Screen TV
No Expiration
Date
(Coupon not good
with other offers.)

1320 E. Broadway
Tempe, Arizona
829-7777

W e l l B b e tyo tir w o rld !

State Press

Page 13

Wednesday, October 17,1990

APS requests p erm issio n fo r rate increase
P H O E N IX (A P ) — Arizona Public Service Co. officials
made their pitch to the Corporation Commission for a
9.3 percent rate increase Tuesday, promising not to ask for
another hike before 1995 if the current request is granted.
“ W e’re willing to trade earnings for an early settlement of
this rate case,” said Mark DeMichele. APS chief executive
officer. “ And if w e are able to do that, the customer will
benefit tremendously.”
The utility is asking the commission to take the
unprecedented step of approving the rate hike without
extensive testimony or public hearings. In exchange, APS
says it will not ask for another rate request before 1995,
unless there is an increase in federal, state or local taxes, or
in the event of an increase of at least 10 percent in the cost of
fuel or purchased power.
The utility filed a 26.1 percent rate-increase request last
January, and cut it to 21.5 percent in May.
The new request is for an across-the-board 5.9 percent
increase effective Jan. 1, plus an additional 4.3 percent for
higher property taxes the utility says it will have to pay next
year.

The company outlined three m ajor factors that it said
enabled it to cut the request:
•The sale of Unit 4 of the Cholla power plant near Holbrook
to PacifiCorp for $220 million and related power-sharing
agreements with the Oregon-based utility.
•A restructuring of APS that resulted in the elimination of
1,025 positions.
•A $250 million write-off of a portion o f the cost of building
the Palo Verde nuclear plant, which w ill be absorbed by
stockholders in APS and its parent company, Pinnacle West
Capital Corp.
:
„
The APS proposal stipulates that it w ill be withdrawn if no
agreement is reached on rates by Nov. 19, but DeMichele told
the commission that it “ isn’t a take it or leave it offer.”
DeMichele added, however, that if the new rates are not in
place by Jan. 1, “ then there are several things we can’t
voluntarily agree to,” such as the rate freeze or the $250
million write-off.
Commission Chairman Marcia Weeks made no promises,
but gave all parties in the case, as well as the public, until
Nov. 2 to submit written comments.

“ We are very encouraged to see a reduction in your
request,” she said. “ But 9.3 percent still is a very large
increase that must be fully justified.”
Ms. Weeks also said that before she would approve a
negotiated settlement, the utility would have to ensure that it
would not ask for another hike before 1995, even to make up
for higher taxes or fuel costs.
I f a negotiated settlement is not reached, the request will
be subjected to the normal rate-making procedure. Jon
Poston, a commission spokesman, said the first formal
hearing would not be held before February.
I f there is a negotiated settlement, Poston said it would not
be approved without public hearings.
“ Even if the staff recommends a settlement, there always
w ill be an opportunity for public input,” Poston said.
There was some public comment at Tuesday’s meeting.
Representatives o f the Holbrook and Parker chambers of
commerce endorsed the proposal, saying the four-year rate
freeze would stabilize utility rates and aid economicdevelopment activities.

MCC
carrying around emotional reminders ot the
fight, adding that he becomes skittish and
nervous around large crowds and has
become less social.
“ I went from being an extrovert to being
an introvert,” he said. “ I had a lot of
problems afterwards. A lot of things didn’t
click for m e.”
Springer dropped out o f ASU after the
incident and is currently enrolled at
Scottsdale Community College, where he
said seeing the chalkboard is easier and oneon-one relationships with instructors are
common.
The fight has also taken its toll on
Springer’s family.
“ I wish there was a way to get quick
justice,” said his father, Rob Springer.
Mr. Springer said he has been dominated
by two sets of emotions about his eldest
son’s injuries.
“ I have concern for Matthew and I have
strong feelings about the justice system,”
he said, adding that he remains cautious

Continued fro m page 1.

Springer was taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s
Medical Center by two fraternity members
and later transferred to Desert Samaritan
Hospital in Mesa.
Springer, who suffered a fractured skull,
eye injuries, including retinal damage and
broken cheekbones, underwent 3% hours of
surgery two nights later. A t the time,
doctors w ere still unsure if he would fully
recover.
Since his hospital stay, Springer said he
has seen his doctor about six' times for
follow-up treatments, adding that he has a
permanent scar between his eyes and is
expected to get steel plates removed from
hiS skull sometime this month.
“ I ’m not angry anymore,” he said. “ I ’d
just like it to be over. But I am a little let
down. :
"1 think about it sometimes. I still get
recognized as ‘that guy.’ ”
Aside from the physical scars plastic
surgery can erase. Springer said he is still

about the outcome of the misdemeanor
charges.
“ I just hope som ething happens,”
Mr. Springer said.
Delta Chi fraternity members said they
are relieved the incident m ay soon be
wrapped up through the justice system.
Darrel Gustavel, a Delta Chi member,
said he is relieved by the charges and hopes
justice prevails.
“ I hoped all along something would come
of it,” Gustavel said of the charges. “ It’s
about time. W e’ve kind of been playing a
wait-and-see type of gam e.”

floor, throwing a rioter off the second-floor
balcony and slamming his apartment door
: on another person’s wrist.

Fraternity members recall the riot as if it
happened last weekend, haunted by
reminders everytim e they open new doors
and see plaster spots on the walls.

Attitudes on the part of fraternity
members have changed since the riot.

Many of the members can still recount the
spots they w ere standing in and the
incident’s bizarre scenarios.
Eric Thieroff said he remembers fighting
his way up to his apartment on the second

Thieroff said he then locked himself in his
bedroom and loaded his .45 automatic gun
still in his room from a recent hunting trip
with his father.
“ The fact that I had to draw a loaded
weapon to defend m yself is unbelievable,”
he said, adding that he had no intention of
using the firearm . Thieroff also was injured
in the fight after he was punched in the face
by an unidentified male.

“ We let people go through our parking lot
(now), and w e stay inside,” Thieroff said.
“ When people park here we just tell them
it’s private parking and then go inside. We
don’t have confrontations anymore.
“ We even let them use our phone when we
have their cars towed.”

$4.00 PIZZAS!

Get up to four 12” Medium two-item pizzas for
only $4.00 each with the purchase of a
1 4 ” LA R G E P E P P E R O N I PIZZA FEA ST
(or any two-items of your choice)
at the special price of

c r iie n c

fttmiLY HdIR CUTTERS

O N L Y $ 7.99!
O u r P e p p e ro n i Feast fea tu rin g e x tra p e p p e ro n i and e x tra c h e e s e is
back at an in c re d ib le p r ic e ! Order a 14 ’’Large Pepperoni Pizza Feast o r
any Large Two-Item Pizza fo r o n ly $7.99 and g e t u p t o fo u r m o re 12”
M ed iu m Pan o r O rig in a l Pizzas o f equ al o r lesser valu e fo r o n ly $4.00
EACH ! N o t valid w ith any o th e r c o u p o n s o r offers. L im ite d tim e only.
Subject to all a p p lica b le state and lo c a l tax.

SERVING ASU SINCE 1980
HOURS:
ll:0 0 a m - l:3 0 a m Sun .-Th u rs.
ll:0 0 a m - 2 :3 0 a m Fri.-Sat.

f ONLY
■ $3.00!

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5

A

University and Rural

"¡"O NLY
$3.50!

Designer Perm
Special

O NLY
$4.00!

w/coupon

■ O N L Y $3.00 f ° r an additional
■ if OPl.Y $3.50 for an additional Iq n LY $4.00 lo r an additional
■ bmali pizza with the purchase of a Medi[turn pizza with the purchase T a rg e pizza with the purchase o f
I another Small pizza o f equal or I o f another
an
Medium pizza o f equal
another Large pizza o f equal or
lesser value. N o limit. N o epu
or lesser value
N o limit. N o
lesser value. N o limit. N o cou­
pon necessary, A t this location I coupon necessary.
At this locan
pon necessary. A t this location
only.
I tion only.
only.

Shampoo

I

m

Not v a lid w itt any o tte r coupons or ori*«
Subjact to a ll a p p ica b l* atoto and lo c d li

I
I

I
I

HI
El

N ot vtoM w ith a m ro tia r coupon* or oftam .
a NotvatW wM h any otw rooupona or o fte n .
Subjectto a t apptoato* alato and local tax. S2 [S u b je c t to d ia p p io a b la a to to and local tea

w /coupon
Reg. $29“
Sham poo, C u t & S tyle Included
Long H air S lig h tly H igher

t t a n y ___ „
____
Subject to a t apparato* alato and local fa

Not va lid «mitt any o
Subject to a t a p fa ci

r ___ 4 ? lo r an Original
q
lium
liuih three-item piz:
pizza and
Small three-item pizza ana one
two Diet o r Classic Cpkes.
Ehet ò r Classic Coke.
■ One coupon per pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
I Expires 11 -15-90
Expires 11-15-90

■

w/the $6.95 CUT
No A p po intm en t N ecessary Ever!
B ring T h e W hole Fam ily!

! D E V IL ’S ! SPARKY’S SUNDEVIL
I
SPECIAL
D E L IG H T
Ï N L Ï $5.49 for an Original
I
_
I
■

P e r f e c t C u t E v e r y T im e

O N L Y S I 1.49 for an Original
Large Sun-Devil Special o r any
three-item pizza an d a 6-pack o f
Diet or Classic Coke.

■

pàònciYienc

r I” FdlTlILYHOIR(UTTERS

(

jc M e n c

Fdm iLY HOIR (UTTERS

One coupon per pizza.
Expires 11-15-90

a N ot vatM wUh any o ftia r coupon* oc o fte n .
m
7 7 Ì Subject to a t appScato* alato and local tax 9 5 #

O ur d rive r* carry laaa than $30 00 Umta d datvary area* to jn a u ro aatofr . Our drive r* are near penatoad to r la to S alvarla*. 01990 D om ino'* P izza, toe.

U n iv e rs ity & R u ra l R d.
C o rn e rs to n e S h o p p in g C e n te r

968-8008
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5

Page 14

State Press

Wednesday, October 17,1990

Extracurricular.

M erri Lynn Travis
Sophomore, Exercise Science

Corw in Townsend
Senior, Communications

"/ think that we're going to do

"Racquetball is a great sport to
play at the Rec Complex. All my
friends hang-out here and playing
here give me the chance to relax
between my classes."

really well in Intramural Flag
Football this year. I play for my
sorority because it's a great way
for me to do things with my
sisters and stay in shape.

i
i

i
i
i
i
i

SU N D EVIL
SPECIAL!
O N L Y $ 11.49 fo r an O rigin a l Large
Sun D evil Special O R three-item
p izza and a six-pack o f C oke.
O n e co u p on per pizza.
Expires: 12/31/90
V a lid at this location only.

i
i
i
i
i
i

u

□
■

</)
Ò
DOM
PIZZ1

r
i

O PE N FOR LU N C H

968-5555
® Rural & Broadway

Not valid with any other coupons or offers.
Subject to all applicable state and local tax.

SRC

Page 15

State Press

Clip & Save.
?
i
i
i
i

A q u a tic W e e k ly S ch ed u le
O u td o o r
November 9 - 12
November 23

R ecreation

A d ven tu re

Grand Canyon Back Country Trip Price: $ 90.00

- Nogales Family Trip Price:

M onday,
•Water Exercise Mona Plumer (M .P .)l 1:30-12:30 p.m.
•Water Aerobics 1:00-2:00 p m. , 5:30-6:30 p m. SRC
•Physically Challenged
2:00-5:00 p.m.
•Lifeguard Training (L O T ) 4:00-6:00 p.m.
•Water Safety instructor (W S I) 6:00-10:00 p.m.
•Emergency Water Safety (E W S ) 6:00-8:00 p.m.
•Open Water SCU BA (OW)5:15. -r8:30 p.m. Mona Plummer

T rip s

$14.00

m

V
in

December 14 - 16 - Sunrise Family Ski Trip Price: $260.00

Tuesday,
•L G T 6:00-8:00 p.m
•Physically- Challenged 2:00-5:00 p.m.
W edn esday,
•WSI Update 6:00-10:00 p.m.
•LG T 4:00-6:00 p m. ;
..•LGT Bridge d:0O'-8:O0 p.m. ::
•Physically; Challenged 2;00-5:00 p.m..
•GW . 5:15 -8:30 Mona Plummer

S II
C h ild Ten

i
i
i
i
i
i

• . '¡ V A

&

■

Eyery Friday - Parents Night-In October 27 - Sun Devil Saturday *

Idren’s Special Évent * $4.00 per-¿fiild

tume Party. - Children’s Special Évent
October. 28 - Halloween Costume
00pm
Sunday - 1:00pnt - 3:00pm
Price:/ $4.00 per child.
November .3
child

Thursday,
•EGT 6:00-8:00 p.m.
•Physically Challenged 2:00-5:00 p.m.
; -Dive Mater SCUBA SRC 6:00-8:30 p.m.

ill
¡ I

Friday;,
•EMS 4:00-6:00 p.m.
•Lifeguard In-Service Training 4:00-5:00 p.m.
•Physically Challenged 2:00-5:00 p.m.
•Family Swim Night 6:00-10:00 p.m.«

Sun Devil Saturday - Children’s Special Évent - $4.00 per

m

November IS - Arizona; .Sluseum for Youth - Children's Special Event
Price: $13.00
December .9. - Winter Holiday Party
Price: $4:O0 per child. , .

fttl

Children;* Special Évent

h

Saturday,;
:
•October 21 Octoberfest 2-10 p.m.

W im

’ w W II

Additional
•

/' '

questions?

Contact Carolyn Mayberry or Cari Marr.

F o r Y o u r In fo r m a t io n
:Í;Í;Í;§§;Í;§;Íí§;§££;S;Í;Í;»*Í*Í*^

PH YSIC ALLY CHALLENGED

IN T R A M U R A L S P O R T S

S A T U R D A Y O C T . 20 - T A B L E T E N N I S T O U R N E Y
-1 :0 0 p m

to 4 :0 0 p m

at S m a ll G y m

S A T U R D A Y N O V 17 -O N E - U P - O N E D O W N T O U R N E Y
-1 :0 0 p m

to 4 :0 0 p m

at E a st T e n n is C o u r t #5

Aerobics, weight training,
tennis, and racquetball,
and Timex Fitness Week

Entries

V olleyball Dbls.

Accepted

Plav Begins

D ivisions

Oct. 1:5-23

Oct 26

CR

5-K Run

Oct. 29-Nov. 6

N ov. 15

M .W

W re s tlin g

N ov. 5-13

N ov. 19. 20

M

gàggi

wM
mmm

Monday, October 1 - Fitness programs
“ Session II” registration begins.
— Aerobics, W eight Training, Tennis
& Racquetball.
— N ew schedules available at the SRC
by Monday, Oct. 15th.
Sunday, October 21-Thursday, October
25 - Timex Fitness W eek.
— Sunday, 10/21 • Domino’s Octoberfest
Pool Party.
— Tuesday, 10/23 - 2nd Annual
Stationary Triathlon.
— A ll participants will receive a
LifeFitness Lifecircuit T-shirt.
— Awards given to the top three
overall (m/f)— Thursday, 10/25 — W orld’s Largest
Aerobics Class.
— 4-6 p.m. in the SRC Red Gym.
— Fitness tips and free prizes to be
raffled!
Every Monday Friday 3:00 & 4:00 p.m. Step Aerobics!!.
-—What is it? Find out at the SRC.
--Enough steps for 30 people a class.

Sport

«

Membership info.
FACULTY/STAFF
PRO RATED SRC
M EM BERSH IPS

SjSvK
•Ä*AW

WÈ-.

•*2•••••••••
•••••••♦••I*"

■
■
H

ASU faculty and staff (50%
FTE and above) may purchase
a prorated Student Recreation
Complex membership for $25
beginning Monday, October
15. The membership is valid
from October 21,1990-January
13, 1991, and may be purchased at the Cashier’s Office, or at
the SRC (8 a.m.-lO p.m ).

œ
*£•£&?
W
•XvXv
Mg:
wm
M
mm

Xw!;
wÄw
•W
:•:W
•:•W
»:•
>£>£•&

ÊÊ
Mjg
ip
•gxjig:
m
¡1 ;
ÉÉ

Important SRC
Phone Numbers

Recorded Message 965-5638
•General Information
Intramural Sports 965-8945
•Daily schedule/weather
cancellations
•Intramural events & dates
Racquetball Reservations
965-8550
Building/Pool Hours and
Information 965-2626

Additional questions? Call 965-8900.

Page 16

State Press

Wednesday, October 17,1990

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
•An intoxicated man was found lying on the grass on the
north side of the Old Main Building. ASU police warned him
of trespassing and loitering.
•A laser printer, valued at $550, is missing from the College
of Architecture and Environmental Design.
•An ASU employee reported that someone stole his bank card
and used it to rem ove $1,300 from his bank account.
•A University student reported his wallet stolen after he left
it on a table at the Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd. He claims
checks, valued at $18, have been written since the theft.
•Several items belonging to an ASU student were stolen from
a locker in the men’s gym at the Student Recreation
Complex. The loss is estimated at $249.

•An ASU student was arrested, cited and released for.
possession of a fictitious driver’s license at 900 E. University
Drive.
•An-ASU employee reported that $120 in cash was removed
from her desk in the Language and Literature Building.
•Another University employee was treated for injuries
sustained after falling off a ladder while working on an a ir
conditioner in the Engineering Research Center. She was
later transported to Tempe St. Lukes Medical Center,
•An ASU student reported that $150 in cash was removed
from his room at 714 Alpha Drive.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
•A 39-year-old man was arrested for allegedly destroying

flowering plants at Centerpoint, 680 S. M ill Ave. He told
police that he was digging them up “ because they w ere dry,
and no one else was helping them.”
•A man was arrested and charged with driving under the
Influence of alcohol in connection with a hit-and-run accident
at 48th Street and Southern Avenue.
•A 9-year-old girl was sexually assaulted while walking
through a park at 2150 E. Orange St. A man tried to take her
violin and then grabbed her chest. The girl ran away to
escape. The suspect is a 20- to 30-year-old Hispanic m ale of
medium build, with dark hair and two earrings in his right
ear. He was last seen wearing a brown shirt with holes,
brown shorts and White high-top tennis shoes.
Com piled by State P ress re p o rte r Teena Chadwell.

Medicare
C o n tin u ed fro m page 3 .

: >'■

Before prospective pricing, the government paid whatever
costs Medicare patients ran up while hospitalized.
The new system has slowed the upward spiral of the cost of
Medicare, which covers Americans over age 65. But it has
raised fears that care would be compromised through
shortened hospital stays and the substitution of cheaper
services and procédures.
A 19-member R AN D research team compared 1981-82
patient records — before prospective pricing — to 1985-86
records — after prospective pricing — at 297 hospitals.
The researchers found discharges were quicker — the
mean length of stay dropped from 14.4 days to 11.0 days, a
difference of 3.4 days!
But thé death rate overall also dropped, from 16.5 percent

Don’t
blow

r
I
I
I
I
i

P E A “

H E “

to 15.7 percent, in the 30 days after hospital discharge for
patients with any of the five conditions studied. They were
congestive heart failure, heart attack, pneumonia, stroke or
hip fracture.
Under thé new pricing system, there also was a slight
decline in the number of patients dead by 180 days, but the
figure would have declined even further had it not been for
deaths due to instability and other problems at discharge,
researchers said.
The., researchers also reported that the proportion of
patients receiving poor or very poor care declined from
25 percent to 12 percent but ‘ ‘remained a worrisome issue. ”
The study is the most comprehensive yet evaluating the
im pact of prospective pricing on the quality of care, other,
researchers said.: A '
-:

N A l”

S A rO

But Bruce Vladeck, president of the United Hospital Fund
of New York and a member of the Prospective Paym ent
Assessment Commission, a congressional agency that
evaluates Medicare pricing, said he was “ not terribly
surprised” at the findings.
“ Other, less Sophisticated efforts to try to measure the
quality effects of the system have produced sim ilar results, ”
Vladeck said in a telephone interview. He added that the
findings w ere nonetheless “ reassuring.”
Charles Dougherty, director of the Center for Health Policy
and Ethics at Creighton University, said that even though
“ there is some real good news here,” the increase in
discharges .of patients in unstable medical condition is
disturbing.

1

N

3 1 4 N . R o b s o r i S t.

Anheuser-Busch is P ro u d to

N o w th ru N o v .. 30 ...

$2 5 .OO F U L IfS E T S !

Be a P a rt o f N ation al Collegiate

$ 5 .0 0 OFF F IL LS
MUST BRING COUPON!
• Sculptured Nails • Fiberglass Nails •
• Hawaiian Manicures •

I

A S K F O R T IS H o r K A R E N

8 9 0 -9 4 0 8

W e’r e looking fo r your best

‘

ideas for the Second Annual “ K n ow W h en Tb Say W h en ’
Poster Competition.

NOON
isthe
DEADLINE
tohavea
StatePress

Classified
linerinthe
nextday.
S ta te

P re s s

C la ssifie d s
M atthew s
C en ter
Room 15
965-6731

B
7pm-ciose 25 C Drafts $2 Pitchers
50 < Pint Drafts

^ 0
7 pm-Close
$150 Long Islands $1 Margs
1
7Pm-ciose 25 C Drafts $2 Pitchers
$ l 50 Long Islands $1 Margs ^
SIng along with Karaoke
7pm-Close

G
7 pm-Close

$1 Shooter Specials
L IV E M U S IC

25< Drafts $2 Pitchers

t

i l g
1 ”
V

^ 9 9

This competition is being held, in conjunction with
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week.

5 pm-Close

W Ê Ê
S H R IM P

;

A share of the $20,000 In scholarship money
may be waiting for you!

;

•Grand Prize Scholarship for “ Best Concept” —$5000
•Five (5) Runner-Up Scholarships—! 1,000

We are looking for the best poster concepts that

•Twenty (20) Third Place Scholarships— $500

express the need for personal responsibility in the

Scholarships are underwritten by Anheuser Busch.

consumption o f alcohol. Drawing ability will not

Contest ends November 30, 1990,

be a factor in determining the winning concepts.

¡È
n

f College\
Rural & Apache 1 &q j _
Tempe

For entry forms, write to: Poster Competition, c/o BSK, 1000 G eyer Ave., St. Louis, M O 63104

College Culture
Stale Press

Wednesday, O ctober 17,1990

Page 17

PNHEAD
.;.v.v

Allure of the silver ball
By KRAMER W ETZEL
S tate Press

“ Ohh, try m e again,” seductively coos the
machine. F or a collection of plastic, wires
and glass, she’s rather enticing, in a sexist
way. Xenon is her name, and she is the
nemesis of many a m ale pinball player.
Among various, endowments, Xenon sports
the first digitized fem ale Voice in an
automated pinball game.
“ Done by a secretary, working for Bally.
Pretty sure that’s the way I heard the
story,” says Jan Bradbury,
Drop a quarter in her slot, and she;
a ck n ow led ges in a w a y that m ight
embarrass some o f the more strident
feminists. But it’s just a machine, really.
Bradbury, along with a few of his Cronies,
is a self-admitted “ pinhead.” These are a
few of the men behind the machines.
Pinheads, “ they even said that bn the
news one night. That’s what ‘Pinball P ete’
called ’em ,” according to Mark Pratt,
another one of the self-admitted pinheads.
The appeal of the little silver ball is simple
for Bradbury. “ The allure to m e is the
artwork: The playfield, the backglass, and
on the cabinet.”
The machines have soul, or so it would
seem. Despite their aging, the games have
had a quiet resurgence in popularity. This
and the memories are kept alive by the
pinball collectors. And, sustained by
quarters spent in arcades. What is it that
keeps pulling players in?
“ I go for the mechanics and the artwork,”
volunteered Bradbury.
But there is certainly more at stake here.
Perhaps it is the appeal to the little child
that rests inside everyone of us, sort of like a
universal need to play. The MU has a pinball
arcade that always seems busy with
flashing lights, mechanical sounds, and the
ever present jingle of quarters being fed into
slots.
:
“ I used to play there as a kid. I ’m actually
putting together the gam e I was playing the
day Kennedy got shot. Short Stop Baseball.
The one with mechanical animation: The
runners run around the backglass,” says
Bradbury.

Sitting in Bradbury’s living room are
three machines. How did he get started in
pinball?
“ Playing it as a kid. I didn’t start
collecting them until about three years ago.
And now w e’re into about 20 keepers.
There’s not one in the bedroom yet, or the
bathroom, but about four in the living room.
What’s his personal favorite, right now?
“ Centaur. It has a a guy with a tatoo
which reads ‘Pinball F orever.’ ”
And this machine, Centaur, has a voice as
well. It let’s the player know what is going
on. “ Stupid Human,” it exclaims.
What a user friendly machine.
Bruce Carlton is another member of the
unofficial pinhead group. He is also
rumored to have one o f the finest collections
of pinball machines anywhere. How did he
get started?
“ Until 1980,1 was normal, you know,” he
says, with more than a touch of humor, “ I
had this friend who urged me to buy one
game. I got Black Knight. Not long after
that, I got a Firepow er.”
And the rest is history. Carlton posed with
a few of his games for us, and then he
showed us a room that was full of
disassembled machines. He has a few true
classics carefully setu p in his living room
as well. These are items that are from the
dawn of pinball. Games built in the late 40’s
and early 50’s.
Carlton says he “ just likes the gam es.”
P a rt of the appeal must be in scrounging
around rummage sales and other similar
outlets, always looking for the good deal.
“ Fireball, that’s a classic. Some of them
go for $1000 now. I paid $75 in a garage
sale,” says Bradbury.
The allure of. the machines worked. While
shooting pictures, both photographers
wound up playing pinball.
“ Just one more game, here let m e try that
one,” said Jeorgette Douglas. She put her
cam era away.
The games are still fun and the collectors
are around to ensure the popularity .

Page 18

State Presa

J )W rfn «d a y ^ c to b «^ j^ 9 9 0

T h e y sh o u ld have stayed dead
M o vie Review

than an hour, compressing some of the
action of a whole night into this time frahne.

By KRAMER W ETZEL
S tate Press

Then, just as the daylight begins to shine
through, the m ovie takes an unexpected
twist. It tries to have a message.

It’s back, it’s bad, and it definitely
deserves viewing. It’s a remake of George
Rom ero’s all-time classic, the cult favorite
N ig h t o f the L iv in g Dead. What a te rrib le
m o v ie ! O f course the orig in a l 1968 blackand-w hite N ig h t o f the L iv in g Dead is a
classic film in many respects. And though
this remake uses essentially the same exact
footage as the original, a bit of the dialogue
has been rewritten.

There are some serious problems with
this: a slash trash m ovie shouldn’t ever try
to be m orally uplifiting. Just won’t work.
Doesn’t belong. The film m aker breaks a
given trust with the film view er when this
happens. Moralizing is fine in art films,
Streep films, and their ilk. Not in a Romero
; work.
;
The monsters themselves are pretty
comical and the zombies demonstrate some
of the finest acting so far, for zombies. But
what is really missing from this flick is
either the utter brutality that Rom ero and
his production crew is capable of or the
black humor camp that is equally amusing,
if equally repulsive as well.

Nuances have been added.
Themes and concepts have been stuck in.
Remember, this is a horror movie. No plot
to speak of. Zombies sticking body parts
, through windows for a whole hour. Matter of
f a c t , t h e r e is n ’ t m u ch a c t io n o r
characterization, either. What acting there
is, while it isn’t bad, certainly doesn’t seem
to be too inspired. The story is pretty
simple: A bunch of people are locked into a
farmhouse and assualted in various ways by
zombies. The attack goes on for a little more

Courtesy of Columbia Pictures Industries Inc.

None of this matters anyway. This is a
great halloween movie. K ram er Bob says
two stars. Check it out.

An arm y o f flesh eating zom bies p repare to feast in N ig h t o f the Living Dead.

GIANT COUPON SAVINGS OVER 70%
French Neon & Rubber
B um perz Sunglasses

$500

•100% uv
•Savings over 70%
original price S17-S21
•With coupon thru 10-21-90

TANK TOPS

SUNCLOUD
SUNGLASSES

F R O M

$770

$2500

BODY GLOVE
SUNGLASSES

•Special Selection
•Original price $60-$98
•Optical glass lenses
•Savings over 70%
•With coupon thru 10-21-90

•Optical quality
•1 0 0 % UV
•Savings to 70%
•With coupon thru 10-21-90

T-SHIRTS

SOLID SWEATS

$600 $800 $900

•Huge assortment
•Includes all tanks originally
from $7-$14
•With coupon thru 10-21-90

•Huge selection
•R eg. prices $11,99-$14
•Limit 3 per coupon thru
10-21-90

-íé jC pacific Ê y e s & T s
Th• Sunglass Leader

•Tops & bottoms
•R eg. price $13
•Huge assortment
•W ith coupon thru 10-21-90

GARGOYLE
SUNGLASSES

"$ 4 3 4 0
•Savings to 30%
•100% UV
•Impact Resistant
•With coupon thru 10-21-90

PRINTED
SW EATSHIRTS

12oo

$

•Special selection
•Reg. price $14.99-$18.99
•With coupon thru 10-21 -90

Cornerstone • 725 South Rural Road
Across from ASU in Tempe
965-5560

► London...from
► Paris........from
► A thens....from
► M oscow .from
► C airo.......from

$509.
$6 1 9 .
$719.
$839.
$8 3 9 .

—RT from Phoenix—
—Subject to Change—
—Special Discount Fares
Domestic & International—
—CALL SOON FOR
HOLIDAY T R A V E L -

855 W. University Dr.
Suite 20 - Extension Rd.
Mesa, AZ 85201

(602) 834-1700

CARP M eeting Tonight 7 p.m. MU Yavapai Room
Three Stages of Life
1. Womb

3. Spirit World

9 m on th s in a w o rld
o f liq u id
Tbprcpare

E tern a l rea lm o f lo v e

Like begets like, so spirits
congregate according to their
maturity of love.

a healthy physical
foundation.
Every child is the
extension of parental
love as life comes
from love.
The lack of an
absolute standard of
parental love causes
spiritually
v
malnourished and
even unwanted babies.
Physical birth defects,
for example those
which are
caused by
chemical
addiction,,
are also
the result
of ignorant
or immature parents.

' ,< f X
■iu\ t

2. Earth

I

¡W

A ir en v iro n m e n t -8 0 yea rs

The purpose of physical life is to grow a
healthy spirit. Its perfection depends on how
much you love God over worldly things. Love
is the only asset you can take with you to the
spirit world.
When the spirit graduates from its physical
existence, the physical body is discarded in
the same way as the placenta is thrown away
upon birth.

More info contact CARP: 966-3877

Those who live here on earth
with a self-centered way of life,
regardless of their positions as
noted religious or world leaders,
will end up in the lowest realms
of hell—the world of regret.

Got
"boxes
and

boxes
of
s tu ff?
Sell it with
a S ta te P re s s ,
classified ad!
W e ’re
located in th e '
b asem ent of
M atthew s
C enter
. . 965-6731

t e l e Press

Page

Wednesday, O ctober 17,1990

19

Opening arguments begin in 2 Live Grew trial
FO R T LA U D E R D A LE , Fla. (A P ) — The bawdy rappers of
2 L ive Crew knew they w ere crossing the legal line into
obscenity at a concert that landed them in court, a prosecutor
said in opening arguments Tuesday.
Band leader Luther Campbell spoke to the audience about
his “ X-rated” music, prosecutor Leslie Robson said at the
obscenity trial, where observers under age 18 have been
barred.
Campbell and two other band members face misdemeanor
obscenity charges in a case that has raised important legal
questions over censorship, cultural values and the American
jury system.
“ He knew there was something wrong,” Robson said of
Campbell’s behavior. “ That there was a problem, that there
was a controversy, that there was something wrong with that
m aterial that would open him up up to some kind of liability.”
The charges against Campbell and band members Chris
Wongwon and Mark Ross stem from their rap performance
at a Hollywood nightclub June 10. Another member, who did
not rap, wasn’t charged.
I f convicted, each face up to a year in prison and fines of up
to $1,000.
Defense attorney Bruce Rogow warned jurors they might

hear words that offend them, but must put that feeling aside
in judging if the words m eet the legal definition o f obscenity.
“ This is not about offending people,” Rogow said. “ This is
about a legal test.” .
The disputed concert cam e four days after a federal judge
in Fort Lauderdale ruled the group’s sexually explicit album
“ As Nasty As They Wanna B e” was obscene. The album
includes references to oral and anal sex and sexual violence
against women.
E arlier this month, an all-white jury convicted a black
record store owner of obscenity for selling the album.
The band and some free-speech advocates contend the
prosecution is rooted in whites’ misunderstanding of black
culture or animosity toward young blacks.
Robson alleged that band members performed several acts
on stage that she considered “ deviant sexual behavior.”
Campbell, the prosecutor said, pressed the head of a
woman toward his crotch and Ross exposed the breast of a
young woman dancing on the stage.
Broward County Judge June Johnson decided to exclude
people under age 18 from the trial. Rogow agreed with the
move, saying the trial would deal with adult material.
The six-member jury includes one black and a composition

M a e s t r o L e o n a r d B e r n s t e in
NEW Y O R K (A P ) — Leonard Bernstein,
the flamboyant American maestro hailed
around the world for his fiery style, was
quietly buried beside his w ife Tuesday
afternoon in a private ceremony.
A closed funeral service in Manhattan
was followed by burial at Greenwood
Cemetery in Brooklyn, where Bernstein’s
wife, actress Felicia Montealegre, was
interred in 1978.
C h o r e o g r a p h e r J e r o m e R o b b in s ,
com p oser Stephen Sondheim, author
W illiam Styron and conductor Michael
Tilson Thomas w ere among mourners
arriving in a 21-car funeral procession.

d ie s , b u r ie d

“ Leonard Bernstein was a revolutionary
music master. He led a joyous revolution,”
Thomas said in a statement released
Tuesday. “ He taught us to listen through the
notes to what the music was really saying
. . . A ll musicians stand in his debt. He was
the best friend w e ever had.”
The limousines left about 40 minutes after
the burial service began. Cem etery security
kept reporters and photographers away.
Bernstein is survived by his mother,
Jennie, his son Alexander, who is a teacher,
and daughters Jamie Thomas, a rock
musician, and Nina Bernstein, an actress.

that pleased the rap group and its lawyers. They had
complained that the pool from which the jurors w ere selected
had too many whites and older people and thus was incapable
of fairly judging the black group.
The jury includes a retired psychology professor who has
questioned the validity of obscenity laws and a 24-year-old
office worker with a music degree.
Attorneys on both sides maneuvered much o f the morning
to settle several questions on admissibility of evidence, and
the judge ruled that a transcript of the 45-minute concert
would be excluded from the trial.
The state contended the transcript was a necessary aid for
the jurors, but the defense said the transcript would be a
distraction. The jury instead w ill have to depend on a poorquality recording of the performance.
The judge granted a request from the prosecution to allow
four songs from the album to be played at trial. The defense
promised to object if the songs are introduced.
Most obscenity cases are argued on a Supreme Court test
that holds m aterial is obscene if the average person,
applying community standards, finds it is designed to stir
sexual arousal, if it depicts sex in a patently offensive way, or
lacks literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

in p r iv a t e c e r e m o n y

The three children spoke during the
service at Bernstein’s Manhattan home, as
d id R a b b i M a r s h a ll T . M e y e r and
Bernstein’s brother Burton, said the
maestro’s publicist, M argaret Carson.
The funeral service did not include music,
‘ she said.
Flags at Lincoln Center, where the New
York Philharmonic performs, remained at
half-staff Tuesday to honor the conductor
who died Sunday of cardiac arrest caused
by lung failure.
The death cam e four days after he retired
from conducting because of poor health.
A m em orial concert is planned for

C a rn egie H a ll on N ov. 14, the 47th
anniversary of Bernstein’s Philharmonic
debut.
T h e P h ilh a r m o n ic , w h ic h n am ed
Bernstein its first American music director
in 1958, w ill perform an all-Bernstein
program beginning Thursday night and
continuing through Oct. 23. The schedule
had called for works by Shostakovich and
Beethoven.
Bernstein had planned to conduct an
Oct. 28 benefit AID S concert for the Gay
Men’s Health Crisis at Carnegie Hall.
Sponsors said they w ill perform a musical
tribute to Bernstein that night.

GO INTERNATIONAL THIS WINTER

Questions

Study & Travel in Europe this Winter Break!

S e e th e w o rld ’s g r e a te s t cities!
L e a rn a b o u t In te r n a tio n a l B u s in e s s !
M e e t e x e c u tiv e s o f m a jo r c o rp o ra tio n s !

Travel & earn academic credit!!
Informational Meeting
Thursday, October 18,1990
BA 137, 1:40-3:00 p.m.

If you cannot attend, contact: International Business Seminars at 830-0902 or
Dr. Dick Montanari (BA 3231) at 965-7203 or 438-2278 or
Wes Davis (BA 367B) at 965-5031.
Discover the exciting world of International Business!

THE VOLKSWAGEN COLLEGE TRADITION...
That was then,

STATE
PRESS
99
m

■

THIS IS NOW!!
,995

The tradition hasn’t changed. It’s Just been updated.
The 1990 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet.
Uferdone V o l k s w a g e n , w e m a k e t h e c o l l e g e r id e e a s ie r

15th Street & Camelback Road * 265-6600

CALL

965-7572
8am -5pm DAILY

Comics
Page 20

Wednesday, October 17,1990

Calvin and Hobbes
EVEWOHE TAKES ME
FOR GRAUTED.' NOBODY
PAYS AHI ATTENTION
TO MV NEEDS/

Stale Press

by Bill Watterson

by Gary Larson

SEE?/ r DONT MATTER
TO ANYONE ! NOBOOT
CARES ABOUT ME !

IS IT TOO MUCH TO ASH
FOR. AH OCCASIONAL
TOKEN GESTORE OF
APPRECIATION?/
.V

t h e f a r s id e

n

^

Doonesbury

by Garry Trudeau
SMALL TOWN
IN OHIO. YOU
NEVER HEAFP
: OF IT.

inhere you

FROM?:

WHAT
TOWN?

Llamas at home

Rainey Days

by Julie Sigwart

T h a t's t ile
tic k e t!

S ta te P ress
C la s s ifie d s

k .

^one^

$300 Pitchers
$140 w ell Drinks
$175 Bowling/

p e r g am e

M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 9 p .m .-M id n ig h t

RUN FROM THE SUN!!

Tl
W OI

O

SALE !
Roundtrip from Phoenix

London
$519
Frankfurt
$547
Amsterdam $428
Parts
$460
Hong Kong $709
Bangkok
$799
Restrictions do apply Student status may
be inquired. ,

Mon-Fri ^
Noon til 6 p.m.

Eura!¡passes issued
on-the-spot!

$1.00 Per Game

Call for a FREE Student
Travel Catalog!

(plu s tax)

America's oldest and largest
student travel organization!

tem pebo w l
1100 E. APACHE • 967-1656

Council Travel
14515 Ventura Blvd. #250
Sherman Oaks, CA. 91403

800-888-8786

,

RANCHO PALO S VERDES, Calif. (A P ) — You
might call them postcards from the ledge.
Artist Nick Agid carves messages into slabs of stone
and mails them to politicians, celebrities, world
leaders, authors and fellow artisans.
Using m aterial left over from his sculpture work,
Agid has lovingly etched m ore than 600 mineral
missives out of onyx, marble and granite.
“ It Started out being a whim and it became a serious
art project,” he says.
He spends about an hour chiseling a message into
each polished stone, always including a request for a
reply.
The cost of mailing the four- to five-pound cards is
heavy — up to $10 a throw, and much more for
international celebrities. But Agid doesn’t mind.
“ The responses w ere so humorous, it became kind of
addicting to check the m ail and see who wrote me
back,’’ he said. “ I got a letter from the pope and Ted
Kennedy on the same day.”
Many who have gotten the rock cards — including
President Bush, Elizabeth Taylor, director Mel
Brooks, author Ray Bradbury and actor Vincent Price
— have responded.
P rice sent his response on the inner sole of a shoe,
writing, “ Upon m y sole, I ’ve never had such a heavy
fan letter. A re you sure you have all your marbles? ”

R
P S ' T A ’S
mW MEXICAN FOOD

j #

FREE DINNER
I■ ;
University

k.

■ *#

J

Ol I

O |

W ith p u rch ase o f e q u a l o r g re a te r valu e.
N o t g o o d w ith an y o th e r o ffe r o r d isco u nt.
T e m p e lo catio n on ly. O ffe r g o o d a fte r 2 p.m . Expires 1 0 -3 1 -9 0 . j

R o sita’s P laza, 960 W . U n iversity, T em p e, 966-0852

W H Y W A IT T O BE SATE?

V I

University Women’s Clinic, Inc.

University Women’s Clinic has same day or next day
confidential appointments available for women’s '
fw d U lC M « .

SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
* A
SPECIAL TESTING PACKAGE:
^ 4 y ™
(Includes exam and tests for chlamydia, gonorrhea,
trichomonas, gardnerella, and yeast.)
21 West Baseline Road, Tempe
S/W Corner of Baseline and Mill
Phone 831-5532
Expires 1-15-91

$65)

|
I
I

Stott Pk m

Page 21

Wednesday, October 17,1990

Injury no concern
to U O ’s Musgrave
B y DAN ZEIG ER
S ta te Press

In regard to his playing condition, timing
has never been one o f Oregon quarterback
B ill M usgrave’s strong suits.
Unfortunately for the Ducks, Musgrave
has succumbed to injury at points when his
team needed him most. In 1988, UO was 6-1
b e fo r e M u s g ra v e su ffe re d a broken
collarbone against ASU and was lost for the
rem ainder of the season.
The Ducks, who have a reputation as
e a rly Rose Bowl contenders that fade in the
second half of the season, felt the rug go but
from under them one more time, finishing
6-5.
Now, Musgrave has gotten hurt at another
bad time.
Musgrave, who has completed 124 of 212
passes for 1,573 yards and 11 touchdowns
this season, pulled an abdominal muscle in
the Ducks’ 38-17 loss to Washington last
weekend.
UO coach Rich Brooks said Musgrave is
doubtful to play when the Ducks host ASU
Saturday at 7 p.m. in the first night gam e at
Autzen Stadium in 12 years.
“ The timing o f the injuries aren’t that
frustrating because I don’t think that this
One is really serious,” Musgrave said. “ In
1988,1 had to have m y shoulder operated on
and that pretty much ended m y season, but
this injury doesn’t w orry m e because it’s not
as serious.”
M usgrave is not scheduled to practice
today but is keeping the faith.
“ I feel a lot better today than I did
yesterday,” Musgrave said. “ If the game
was today or tomorrow, I don’t think I would
play, but w e ’ll see how .it feels’ on
Thursday.”
Although Musgrave completed 22 of 45
passes for 302 yards against Washington, he
was hurried on several occasions, sacked
four times and failed to throw a touchdown
pass for only the third time in the last two
years. Musgrave said he cannot point out
exactly when he was hurt because the injury
did not bother him during the game.
“ I r e a lly don’ t rem em b er how it
happened,” : Musgrave said. “ I Started
noticing it after the gam e was over, so I
really can’t point out one particular play
where I suffered the injury.”
I f history is an accurate barometer, the
Ducks certainly w ill not want Musgfave on
the sidelines for long.
A t UO, which has produced quarterbacks
such as future N F L Hall-of-Famer Dan

Fouts and current Atlanta Falcon starter
Chris Miller, Musgrave is at the top of the
school’s all-time passing list with 8,707
yards and 65 touchdowns. He has a career
completion percentage of 57.5 and has
thrown only 44 interceptions in 1,182
attempts.
M u s g ra v e is a ls o th e w in n in g est
quarterback in UO history, as the Ducks are
22-11 in games he has started. In two of the
losses, against Cal in 1987 and ASU in 1988,
Musgrave was injured and unable to
continue.
“ I really didn’t know just how far I ’d
come when I first started here,” Musgrave
said.“ Just being able to play here was a
dream of mine. To perform at the level of
the guys who have been here in the past is
great.”
•
Brooks has said he would not trade
Musgrave for any other quarterback in the
country and cannot believe his pivot did not
garner many individual honors after last
Season, when he passed fo r 3,081 yards and
22 scores in leading the Ducks to their first
bowl appearance since 1963.
But Musgrave, who was mentioned as an
All-Am erica candidate before the start of
the year and has put up numbers worthy of
postseason award consideration, said he is
not aware o f his — or anyone else’s —
Heisman Trophy chances.
“ I really don’t know how I stack up,”
Musgrave said. “ I don’t get a chance to read
the papers or look at any of the other players
that much because I ’ve always got other
things on m y mind. Right now, the only
thing concerning me is getting ready for
Arizona State.”
Saturday’s gam e will prove to be an
important one for UO, who is 4-2 overall but
winless in two conference games. The
Ducks, who need a healthy Musgrave tt
keep any postseason hopes alive, would hate
to think about their fortunes without him.
But Musgrave said he wants to do all he
can in order for the Sun Devils to see No. 1'
over center.
“ The only thing on my mind is winning the
rest of our games and getting into another
bowl,” Musgrave said. “ That’s what is on
people’s minds up here. I don’t think w e can
control our own fate for the Rose Bowl
because too many other teams have to lose
and I don’t think that’s going to happen.”
Musgrave, who has a 3.25 grade point
average in finance, has made the Pac-lO’s
All-Academic Team in each of the last two
.seasons.

University of Oregon

O regon quarterback B ill M usgrave has com pleted 124 o f 212 passes fo r 1,573 yards and 11
touchdow ns th is Season.
J» •

S-

•Sun D evil fullback Jeff Simoneau missed
practice Tuesday for the second consecutive
day. ASU Coach L a rry M arm ie said
Simoneau might quit the team, adding that
he expects to talk to him to try to resolve the
issue within a couple of days.
•Bret Powers, who M arm ie named Monday

as the Sun D evils’ starting quarterback
against Oregon, threw in practice Tuesday
after being lim ited to snaps and handoffs
Monday because of a sore shoulder.
•ASU split end E ric Guliford, who suffered a
sprained ankle in last w eek’s game against
C aliforn ia, is listed as doubtful fo r
Saturday.

V o lleyb a ll blanks N A U fo r 2nd tim e this season
B y GREG ZELE
S ta te Press

The ASU volleyball team cut it close last
night but in the end it avoided the Lady Jack
blade as it triumphed in three games over
N AU in timber country.
The victory marked the second time this
season the Sun D evils, (12-10 overall, 3-6
Pac-10) have beaten the Lady Jacks (6-18)
in three games giving ASU a sweep for the
year.
NAU , however, refused to roll over and
give up. ASU won by close scores of 15-13,
15-11 and 17-15.
Even though the Sun Devils out hit the
Lady Jacks 266 to .181, NAU compiled more
total kills (64-56) than ASU. The Lady Jacks
had m ore kills in every gam e but the last

Senior middle blocker Tina B erg made up
for the fact that she only tallied one block by
contributing 10 kills on attack.
The NAU attack was powered by outside
h itters ju n ior K a ty M cC orm ick and
sophomore Angel Leath who turned in 19
and 15 kill performances, respectively.

Penney
one where the Sun Devils managed a 19-18
advantage.
Junior outside hitter Debbie Penney led
ASU with 15 kills. Sophomore setter
Jennifer Helfrich also had a big night on
offense with three service aces and 43 sets.

The Lady Jacks also won the battle in the
trenches. N AU out dug the Sun Devils 50-40.
McCormick paced the Lady Jacks in digs
with 14.
Joann Clemente was a close second for
NAU with 13 digs.
Nobody on ASU really stepped forward to
have a big night in digs as the Sun Devils
managed to scatter their digs among the
players. Gowell led ASU with eight digs and

Helfrich had seven/
The Lady Jacks out blocked the Sun
Devils at the net. Despite N A U ’s lack of solo
blocks, it accumulated a total of 11 blocks
compared to ASU’s nine.
Sun D evil sophomore middle blocker Am y
Nelson, who only saw floor time in one
game, gave a tremendous performance at
the net. The 20-year old Nelson, a form er
basketball p layer from Old Dominion
University, had two solo Mocks and two
block assists.
The ASU volleyball team w ill return to
action as it hosts Washington State and
Washington Friday and Saturday in the
University Activity Center. Both contests
are slated to begin at 7:30 p.m.

Men’s golf, M ickelson finish 2nd at Taylor Made Classic
From s taff reports

Sun D evil junior Phil Mickelson let a
second-round three-stroke lead over TexasE1 Paso’s Paul Stankowski slip away
forcing a playoff round at the Taylor
Made/Red R iver Classic Tuesday in Dallas.
The Miners won the team title with a
21-stroke victory over the Sun Devils, who
trailed U T E P by 11 shots after two rounds o f
play. Oklahoma finished third, three shots

back of ASU.
Stankowski, the younger brother of
form er Sun D evil All-American Tom, shot a
three-under-par 69 to finish the event at
11-under. He then birdied the third playoff
hole to capture individual honors over
Mickelson.
Vs
Mickelson led the tournament after 36
holes after posting a three-under score in

the first half and an eight-under in the
second round. His third-round even-par
score placed him in the tie with Stankowski
to force a playoff.
In addition to Mickelson, two other Sun
Devils finished amongst the top 20.
Junior Scott Sullivan finished in a tie for
12th (68-71-76-215) and Jason Spitler tied for
19th (73-70-74-217) in his collegiate debut.
Rounding out the ASU scores are Brett

Dean (73-72-76-221), tied fo r 32nd, and Cade
S to n e (7 1 -8 4 -7 7 ) a n d J im L e m o n
(75-77-80-232), who tied for 65th.
The Sun Devils return to action Nov. 16 at
the G olf World/Palmetto Dunes Invitational
in Hilton Head, S. C. Mickelson, however,
w ill return to action sooner as he represents
the United States at the World Team
Amateur Championship in Auckland, New
Zealand, later this month.

Wednesday, O ctober 17,1990

Page 22

Reds surprise A’s
to capture Game 1

i rtfle d erf In a good man's eyes,
le look and you know there's
something special about
this man-something tnat
sets him apart. Not every­
one can control a sophis­
ticated fighter that flies
at twice the speed o f sound.
■takes confidence. It takes
Viahne officer,
ad like to see whether you
/hat it takes to beaM arine
______|look this man in the eye. If
you think you re up to it.
. >_&.
call 1-800-MARINES..
unless, o f course, you
r e ¿-r
have a fear o f
heights.
IflH T iM IV S
The Fen: The Proud. TheMarines.

Associated Press photo

C incinnati R eds’ Eric Davis (44) celebrates w ith team m ate B illy H atcher (2 2 ) afte r h ittin g a tw onm hom er against th e O akland A thletics in th e R eds’ 7-0 victo ry in gam e one o f the W orld Series
Tuesday.

C IN C IN N A T I (A P ) — The A ’s aren’t
invincible, after all.
The Cincinnati Reds shocked Oakland and
maybe even themselves Tuesday night;
routing the Athletics 7-0 in Game 1 of the
World S e r i« .
It was Jose R ijo who was awesome, not
Dave Stewart.
Rijo, a former Athletics prospect, pitched
seven shutout innings and ended Oakland’s
10-game winning streak in the postseason.
jn ú m

m

“ I ’d heard so much about the Oakland
A ’s. Going into today’s game, I had hoped
what happened would happen,” R ijo said.
Stewart, meanwhile, was wild from the
s ta rt and lasted only fou r innings.
Baseball’s best big-game pitcher had his
worst postseason appearance ever.
“ The only pitch that failed m e was my
fastball,” he said. “ You just have to keep
going and hope you’re able to gain control.”
T u rn

If you are interested in a M ARINE CORP. FLIG HT O RIENTATIO N PROGRAM on
O ctober 18 & 19, please c a ll us at 257-0310.

to World Series, page 23.

t a

ATTENTION

any student interested in applying for
THE N A T IO N A L H O N O R AR Y

WHO'S WHO

among students in American colleges and univer­
sities, may pick up their application at Associated
Students on the third floor of the Memorial Union.

ZENÈTH
data systems
Groupe Bull
40% -50% DISCOUNTS FOR EDUCATION
ED PRICE

Harddisk, an external 3.5" 720K drive, 1MB R A M , a 9.5"
Dayhright screen, parallel, serial and R O B ports, three hour
Part No. Z L -l-II.

$1399

$2399

DON’T LEAVE FOR CLASS WITHOUT IT!!

S u p e r s p o r t 286 is an 80286, switcliabie 12/6 Mhz, zero wait
state laptop with 20 M B harddisk, one 3.5" 1.4 M B floppy
drive, 1 M B ò f R A M » parallel port, serial port, arid a full size

The deadline for application is 5 p.m., Oct. 31,1990

RETAIL

M in iS p O r t HD laptop is a 10 M hz 80C88 processor, 20MB

battery, a n d a n A C adapter/charger.

Those students applying must have a minimum
of a 2.2 C P A and no less than 60 hours.

je
\ j$

backlit supertwist L C D
Microsoft DOS.

screen.

Software included is

$1999

Part No. ZWL-200-2.

$3499
$3899

FAST, POWERFUL AND PORTABLE!!
S u p e r s p o r t 28 6 e is an V G A 80286, switchable 12/6 Mhz,
zero wait state laptop with 20 M B harddisk, one 3.5" I A M B
floppy drive, 1 M B o f R A M , parallel port, serial port, and a

WAREHOUSE
Del! & Pub

full size backlit supertwist L C D screen. Software included is

$3599

$3299

$5499

BATTERY POWERED VGA PERFORMANCE !!

Supersport 386SX is a V G A 80386, 16Mhz, zero wait
state laptop with 40 M B harddisk, one 3.5" I A M B floppy
drive, 1 M B o f R A M , parallel port, serial port, and a full size

60

$2099

Microsoft DOS. Part No. ZW L-200-21.

backlit supertwist L C D screen.

ZWL-300-4

O Z.
S u p e r s p o r t 3 8 6 S X is a V G A 80386, 16Mhz, zero wait

PITCHERS
8 p.m. - close
Shots of Schnapps & Jager 99<P
Live music by Joe Myers
1 3 0 E. U niversity D rive, T e m p e , A Z

9 6 6 -7 7 8 8

state laptop with 120 M B h a r d d is k , one3.5" I A M B floppy
drive, 1 M B o f R A M , parallel port, serial port, and a full size
backlit supertwist L C D screen.

$3699

Part No, ZWL>300»10

For more information stop by
COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108.
or call COMPASS at 965-2379
Prices subject to change without notice. Other systems available.
For information call (602) 274-9877

$6499

State Press

Page 23

W ed n esd ay^ cto b eM T ^ W O

W o rld Series
Continued fro m page 22.

It was E ric Davis who got the big hit, not Jose Canseco,
Mark McGwire or the rest of Oakland’s bruisers,
Davis, Cincinnati’s slumping star who has been bothered
by a sore left shoulder and aching wrists and ankles, pierced
the A ’s aura right aw ay with a two-run homer in the first
inning.
“ I was fortunate to get off to a good start, and everybody
kept going,” he said. “ When I ’m healthy and swing the bat
w ell, I drive in a lot of runs and that takes the pressure off
everybody.”
It was Billy Hatcher who provided the spark, not Rickey
Henderson.
Hatcher went 3-for-3 with two doubles and a walk, and led
an aggressive attack on the bases.
“ Any time you get a ' lead against the A ’s, that’s
something,” Hatcher said.
During the Athletics’ 10-game breeze through the
postseason, they never trailed by m ore than one run. In last
yea r’s World Series sweep, they never trailed at all.
Henderson did have three hits, including two doubles, but
nothing he did matched what Hatcher did for the Reds.
Most of all, it was the underdog Reds, not the top-dog

Athletics. B y the fourth inning, Cincinnati led 4-0 — matching
the total number of runs the A ’s g a ve up in sweeping Boston
in the American League playoffs — and by the time Rob
Dibble relieved R ijo to start the eighth, it was over and it
matched Oakland’s worst shutout defeat of the season.
“ Everyone had us projected to win the first gam e,”
Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. “ The club that wins it
gets a leg Up end has a little extra confidence and gets some
of that momentum. So they have that edge and it makes it
pretty clear that it’s our responsibility to try to get even.”
Cincinnati’s victory put the World Series in a different
light. Color it Red, for now. That was the color on almost
every person in the crowd of 55,830 on Tuesday night.
F or the Athletics, it was not a devastating defeat — not like
the Kirk Gibson gam e in the 1988 World Series, from which
they never recovered. But it did show that baseball’s
winningest team could not win them all.
Only two teams, the New York Yankees in 1927-28 and
1938-39, had swept consecutive World Series. The first club,
Murderers’ Row with Ruth and Gehrig, also swept the 1932
Series for a record 12 straight postseason victories.
Oakland w ill try to start a one-game winning streak
Wednesday night in Game 2 when Bob Welch faces Danny
Jackson.

SHOE SALE

FINAL
MARK DOWNS

Reg. N e w NOW

A D V ER T ISER S:
w e

h a v e

4 5 ,0 0 0

CONVERSE
W ave GZ
to, 10%, h , 11%, 12,13
ERX-150 9
Canvas 3.14, is
Cons 8%

*6 4 " $ 3 6 " *2 0 "
5 9 " 3 0 " 20°°
28" 15"
54" 39" 30"

R U N N IN G SHOES:

r e a d e r s

w h o

w a n t t o c u t y o u

N IK E
Air Pegasus
8, 12%. 13

59"

40"

30"

BROOKS
Rage
8%, 10, 10%, 11, 11%

60°°

39"

30"

4499

29"

20 "

B’/i, 12

69"

39"

30"

R U N N IN G
Gel 101 654

64"

39"

30"

49" 29"
Air Tech Chai lenge II %
8, 9%, 10, 10%, 11, 12
ggoo
65"
Air Delta Force
7%, 11%
69" 3 9 "
S k y F o rc e H /T
11, 11%, 12
54" 29"

20 "

W O M EN ’S SHOES:
COURT

up

N IK E
Player Leather II
7, 7%, 8%, 9%, 10

A ir T ra n s itio n

w an t to get fast results from your advertising? Try
running an ad this size in our Halloween Coupon j
edition on October 29. (Deadline is 10 a m , October j
25).
Cali today so we can design a coupon w ith "pulling
power” for your business!
Ask about our Buy 3, get one free special!
(And remember, you'll be reaching ASU and MCC I

NIKE
Player Leather II

8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14

50"
30"

AD ID A S
P h a n to m

a

49"

J30"

20 "

CLEATS: Assorted Styles &
Sizes from $15°°

CALL NOW.
S la t e P r e s s
A c u t above th e rest.

965-6555

10 38 S. M ill A ve.
9 6 8 -7 7 2 5

(A cro ss fro m G a m m a g e )

State Press

Wednesday, O ctober 17,1990

P a g e jM

Smith refuses to suspend USC athletes
LOS AN G E LE S (A P ) - USC coach Larry
Smith on Tuesday angrily defended his
decision not to suspend three freshmen
charged with misdemeanors in connection
with an alleged sexual assault.
In his weekly meeting with reporters,
Smith at first refused comment on the
situation, but later said it wasn’t his place to
discipline the players.
. “ I ’m not suspending people for something
that really has nothing to do with playing the
season,” he said. “ I f you suspend a person,
you’re saying, ‘You’re guilty.’ I don’t think
you can do that.
“ W e’re not a judge and jury. It’s best to
let the courts handle it.”
Outside linebacker W illie McGinest, 18,
cornerback Jason Oliver, 18. and tailback
Michael Jones, 18, were charged Monday in
connection with an alleged July 20 incident

at a campus dormitory.
A 23-year-old graduate student, who was a
peer counselor in a summer college
introduction program in which the players
participated, alleged the three took her to a
room and assaulted her.
Jones was charged with one count of
sexual battery and one count of false
imprisonment while McGinest and Oliver
w ere each charged with one count of battery
and one count of false imprisonmënt.
Smith said he didn’t believe college
athletes should be subjected to higher
standards of conduct than non-athletes.
“ I think college athletes should be treated
exactly the sam e as any other students,"
Smith said.
Meanwhile, Smith praised the Trojans’
offensive performance in Saturday’s 37-22
victory over Stanford. Southern Cal (5-1

overall, 2-1 in the Pacific-10 Conference)
rolled up a season-high 500 yards.
The offense was in sync from the start, but
the defense almost figured in a record­
setting performance by the Cardinal, Smith
said.
Cardinal quarterback Jason Palumbis
passed for 230 yards in the first quarter as
Stanford jumped to a 16-7 lead.
“ In the first quarter, w e were probably
well on our way to setting an NCAA record
for most passing yards in a gam e to about
960 yards,” Smith said. “ Fortunately we
began to play better. There was no
explanation, except that w e w ere standing
around.”
In the second and third quarters,
however, Southern Cal scored on five of
seven possessions, and quarterback Todd
Marinovich finished with a career-high 338

»H?

•FREE

(No expiration

Consultation to students
and faculty

• R E D U C E D percentage
fees for cases of clear
liability or serious injury
•Home, evening & hospital
appointments available

Personal Injury Lawyers

D O N ’T GET HURT TWICE

4 3 § -1 2 1 2
4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111, Tempe

PRESENTS

W ED
THUR
FRI
SAT

REFUSE TO PAY HOflE

701 $. Mill, Tempe • 966-3147 • live Music Mon.-Sat

CROSSW ORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH

c An
X 1L E
A D 1E

s A B R
A R 1 E
F 1 R S
E
D O
S
M u
M A N
B A N O
A S
L T E S
V 1
L
A D 1 E
s U A V
UL O N E

D E

E
L

99«

T

5 a ■ 09
P
_f
_
m ■
■
■
,
m
■
_
1
a
i ■•L

H ere’s how to work it: 10/17

A X YD LB A A X R
is L O N G F E L L O W

ANY DRINK OR LONGNECK IN THE BAR!
(Single Shot Drinks)

THUR

One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L ’s, X for the two O ’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. E ach day the code letters are different.

CRYPTOQUOTE

and

10-17

Witchers

V R s

NO COVER — EVER
Rural & University in Tem pe

E
S

1 C E. R
A
accessory
D
S T R A 1
42 Seasonal
1 Private
0
1N
songs
denial
G O 1N
S
6 Elmer's
DOWN
R U N T
1 Fall
tormentor
E
1T S M
asleep
10 Sheepish
A
-F L U
1
2 Complete
11 Class;
S
F 1 R S T
kind
3 Without
E
1N E R T
setting a
12 Pitcher
S
N E R O ¿1
date
McLain
13 Eroded
4 Hostels
Yesterday’s Answer
14 Refinery
5 Actor
Fernando
as hair
work
needs
6 Rosary
29 Ship of
20 Gullet
15 East or
item
the desert
W e s t,
21 Cut hay
30 Dwelling
7 Loosen
24 Start of
islands
31 Monty
any
the laces
16 Craze
8 Zorba, for
Python’s
Perry
17 Archaic
Michael
Mason
one
18 — out
9 Fedl
35 Garfield
title
(get by)
11 Parisian
and
25 Euphe­
19 Bam­
policeman
Heathcliff
mistic
boozle
36 Buckeye
name
22 Canadian 15 Poorly
17 Time
state
27 Office­
flag
away
38 Earth
holders
symbol
color
28 Tousles,
23 Decays
from
26 Odd or
i
1 2 3 4
fanciful
6
object
10
29 Beret
12
32 Starting
count
14
33 Earth- - 14
bound
16
18
bird
2
0
19
34 Early
calculator
23
24 25pi
22
36 Publisher
Adolph
26
Zj
28
37 Wisdom
3
0
2
9
3
1
3
2
3
3
tooth
38 Novel by
34
35
36
Anatole
38
3
France
39 Redacts
3
9
40
40 Usher's
milieu
41
41 Photog’s
0
D A IL Y C R YPTO Q U O TES -

Noon Til We Close

SUN

date)

ACROSS

B E FO R E CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY
CALL
BA K ER & MARCUS

TUES

Starting tailback Ricky Ervins, out since
Sept. 29 with an injured ankle, practiced
Monday and could see action against the
Wildcats, Smith said.
“ M y guess is that he w ill be available for
duty and I hope he can play some,” Smith
said.

YRIGHTS!

•Auto Accidents
•Motorcycle Accidents
•Bicycle Accidents
•W rongful Death
•Faulty Products
•Slip & Fall
•D og Bites
•Insurance Disputes

MON

“ W e ’ re p la y in g p erh ap s the best
defensive team in the conference this week
so w e’ve got a lot of work cut out for us,” he
said. “ M y feeling on Arizona is it’s the best
defensive team w e’ve played so far other
than Washington (a 31-0 USC loss).”

BUY1DOZEN,6ETA2NDDOZENFREE...

INJURED IN A N ACCIDENT?
YOU SHOULD KNOW

yards.
USC’s offense has 966 yards in its last two
outings, but it w ill get a test Saturday when
the 15th-ranked Trojans host Arizona (4-2,
2-2), Smith said.

967-3192

Ike, T.C.B.; Tarence, your year; Brian, it’s your thing.

D S Z T Q G

VR S

VRS

VDZGTYDSTTQD

K T

O S W Z P T S

L ZC
KT

K V

K T

Q N
RZDA
T Q

W D Q L A S A . - M KG
R P O O Z D A
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE BEST BLOOD
WILL AT SOME TIME GET INTO A FOOL OR A
MOSQUITO. — AUSTIN O’MALLEY
© 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc

Sitate Pitti

Phoenix trades
defensive end
fo r draft pick
(A P ) — Injury-prone defensive end David Galloway, who
has played only 24 regular-season games the last four
Seasons, was traded Tuesday by the Phoenix Cardinals to the
Denver Broncos for an undisclosed future draft pick.
The Cardinals also Waived linebacker Reggie McKenzie off
their injured-reserve list, re-signed rookie wide receiver
Amod Field for the practice squad and announced that
defensive tackle Bob Clasby will miss the rest of the season
after undergoing another m ajor knee operation.
In addition, starting right guard Lance Smith was arrested
Tuesday morning in connection with a domestic dispute but
was not expected to miss Sunday’s N F L game against the
N ew York Giants.
Phoenix police spokesman Leo Speliopoulos said the
6-foot-2,285-pound Smith was taken into custody at 7:15 a.m.
after “ a domestic violence situation” at his Phoenix home,
where he lives with his w ife and two sons.
Smith was booked into Maricopa County Jail on
investigation of one count of misdemeanor assault and was
released at 8:59 a.m., police said.
Smith’s wife, Felicia, said there was a domestic squabble
but she will not press charges against her husband and
insisted that he was never arrested or booked.
Cardinals general manager Larry Wilson said Smith's
situation was "a fam ily problem” and the organization would
have no official comment on I t but it would not keep the sixthyear pro out of the lineup Sunday at East Rutherford, N. J.
Galloway’s trade came as a surprise since he was expected
to be activated off the injured list this week and Wilson had
said his team planned to stand pat during Tuesday’s trading
deadline.
But Wilson said talks with the Broncos “ heated up”
Tuesday morning and the deal was done at 11 a.m. — two
hours before the deadline.
“ I think it’s the best for both parties,” said Wilson. “ Our
feeling is that we want to have people on the field to practice
and play and David was having a hard time doing that. Going
to Denver gives him a new opportunity.”
Galloway, a nine-year pro who was the Cardinals’ secondround draft pick from Florida in 1982, missed all but four
games in 1987 with a fractured left forearm suffered in
training camp.
He played in only eight games in 1988 after breaking his left
thumb in a preseason gam e and straining his right arch
during a practice. >
Last season. Galloway broke his right thumb in the seasonopener at Detroit and missed two games, then missed two
more games with a right calf pull suffered Nov. 5 against the
Giants.
The 6-foot-3,265-pound Galloway suffered another strained
right arch during training camp this year and was placed on
IR on Sept. 4.
He was moved to the practice squad last Tuesday and
Field, a free agent from Monclair (N . J.) State was waived.
Field, who caught one pass for 18 yards in the preseason,
originally was cut Sept. 3 when Phoenix trimmed its roster to
the league limit of 47. He was re-signed Oct. 2 for the fiveman practice squad.
The Cardinals currently have only four on that squad and
Wilson said he plans to add another player Wednesday.
McKenzie, a fifth-year pro signed by Phoenix as a Plan B
free agent in 1989, missed all last season after injuring his left
. knee in a preseason game and undergoing reconstructive
surgery.
He re-injured the knee during training camp this year and
•was placed on IR on Aug. 27.
“ Reggie cannot come back to us and play this season,”
Wilson said. “ But some other team can claim him off waivers
and he could play for them this y e a r."
Clasby. who missed 12 games after reconstructive surgery
on his left knee last year, had the same operation on his right
knee Tuesday to repair his anterior cruciate ligament.
He tore the ligament in the Sept. 9 season-opener at
Washington, was put on IR after arthroscopic surgery
Sept. 13 and then re-injured the knee during a practice drill
here Saturday.
“ His knee buckled while he was working on a blocking
sled,” Cardinals coach Joe Bugel said. “ He was looking
forward to coming back f<fr this week’s game. He was so
optimistic and he worked so hard.
“ It’s kind of a downer for him. We want him to come back
as soon as possible. I hope he doesn’t think it’s the end for him
right now.”
"
Clasby, a fifth-year pro, told reporters last month that he
likely would retire if he had to undergo reconstructive
surgery again.
He hurt his left knee in an Oct. 1 gam e against San Diego
and had his torn anterior cruciate ligament completely
removed by team doctors.
“ H e’s a tough bird,” Wilson said. “ Right now, I ’d say he’s
out for the rest of the season. W e’ll talk to him about the
future after he’s feeling better.”

T h e Sta te P ress M a g a zin e

Page25

Wednesday, October 17,1990

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­
made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly
all day. Windsports, 897-7121.
RECENTLY COMPLETED Biology 100
with Dr. Aicóek? I need some help, will
pay! Message, 966-8478.
REWARD! FOR any information on
persons involved in a fight at the Rockin'
Freddy’s parking lot (Mid Avenue), approx­
imately three years ago (October, ’87).
Call G riff or leave message at (814)
428-4628. YOur call w ill be reimbursed.
"STOP OIL W ar!" Now! Come Teaph-ln.
October 19, Memorial Union- 10-4pm.
9 6 5 - 2 2 0 0 . ( S t u d e n t s ,• F à c i l i t;y ,
Community).
UNDERGRADUATE LAW Club sponsors
the MbCk LSAT on October 27. To regis­
ter, contact Scott Emery at 649-1927.

APARTMENTS
ASU AREA. 2 and 3 bedrooms for rent.
$325 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908.
BEAUTIFUL, NEW, large 1 and 2
bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. 1 block south of University on 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238
for specials.
"COMMONS ON Apache," room over
pool, spa, volleyball. Take over payments
refer Matt Ross, 968-0051.

FREE RENT
On 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in
newly remodeled complex.

Westridge Apartments
330 S. Beck, Tempe
894-6468

HELP!
An ASU non-profit group is
looking for volunteers to help
pick up litter on a two-mile
segment of Highway 88 October
20. If you are interested, call:

Tim Ault • 965-5747

APARTMENT HOMES:
S tu d io s & 1 b e d ro o m s
a v a ila b le in a s m a ll,
peaceful com m unity in North
T e m p e . F R E E u tilitie s ,
FREE basic cable!
Call for specials.

LAMPLIGHTER
946-5523

State Press
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
LINER AD RATES:
15 words or less:
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 1 0 + days
15* each additional word
The first 2 w ords are capi­
talized. No bold face or
centering.
Personals are only $ 1 .40 !
Must show ID to place a
personal ad.
Classified lin e r ads can
begin 1 day after they are
placed (if placed before
noon).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RATES:
1 time:
$7.85 per col. inch
2-5 times:
$7.00 per col. inch
6 or more tim es:
$6.50 per col. inch
Classified display ads can
begin 2 days after they are
placed (if placed before 10
a.m).

CALL NOW
965-6731

1 block o ff campus

$385.
1 and 2 bedroom s
$160 move in
Gall Today!

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache
1 block east o f Rural

968-6383

ADORABLE 1 BD
APARTMENTS
Perfect for an individual
seeking a quiet location
close to ASU. Pools, lighted
te n nis court, and much
morel!

Eastridge Apartments
1522 E. Southern Ave.
839-9947
(Present this ad for
additional $25 savings.)

Fieegift to aUfor stopping by!
E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T !

APARTMENTS

1 /2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s

1 BEDROOM apartment. $250, furnished,
no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apart­
ment no. 9, 1 block south of Apache, 1
block west of Rural. 968-7012 after 1:30,
or 967-3658.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Washer/dryer/
dishwasher in unit. 6 blocks to ASU.
$400/month. 967-6429.
UNFURNISHED 1 bedrooms and studios,
utilities included. Clean, quiet, ground
level. Close to ASU. Marianna Apart­
m e n ts . 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 . E q u a l h o u s in g
opportunity.
TAKE LEASE at Hayden Place, studio on
3rd floor. 6 weeks left. Call 997-4950 for
information.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
h uge 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 bath a p a rt­
m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable
T V , h e a te d p o o l, a nd
sp a cio u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
F riendly, co u rte o u s
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
to d ay!

T e rra c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0
ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

TEMPE’S FAIREST rates. 2 bedroom/1
bedroom/studios. $420 to $260. 926 East
Spence. 370-2366.

M A L E /F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S — 2
master bedrooms, plush apartment. Close
to ASU. 839-9285, 893-9600, Lauren.

TOW NHO M ES/
CONDOS FOR RENT

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE- 2 bedroom,
2 bath condo. $200 plus Vfe utilities.
Nonsmoker. Stapley/University. Leave
message, 844-7808.

2 BEDROOM- loft. Papago Park. $900.
Rosemary/Realty Executives, 998-2992.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, unfurnished. Close
to ASU. $450/month. 840-6550.
2 MASTER suites, Questa Vida. $650. Call
Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, ASU 2 miles.
Covered parking, washer/dryer, vaulted
ceiling. 961-1707. $650/month.
ASU 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished condo.
Pool, jacuzzi, weight room and . much
more. 'Starting at $450, ask about our
move-in special. Call EPM, 894-5516.
FOR SALE or rent. Luxury Hayden Square
2 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher/dryer,
refrigerator. Very nice. $850/month940-1762.
TW O BEDROOM, two bath condo. 68th
Place/Thomas-Scottsdale. Washer, dryer,
fireplace. 15 minutes to ASU. Bob Morris,
948-0550.

RENTAL SHARING
1 O R 2 female students» nonsmoking for
Spring semester. Furnished condo, large
bedroom/private bath, washer/dryer, pool.
Close to ASU. $250/month. 966-8035.
1 SPACIOUS master bedroom, $250;
comfortable loft, $195; plus utilities in
resort condo* quiet. 461-1023.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, private room,
p riv a te b a th , q u ie t neig h b o rh o o d .
$250/month, free utilities. 820-5799.
3 BEDROOM condo near ASU. Washer/
dryer. Female preferred. $225 plus VSi
utilities. 784-4725.
A 10 m inute walk from ASU! I need a
male/female housemate for a spacious
hacienda perfect fo r bicyclers. Only
$260/rnonth. Already furnished, beautiful
neighborhoo d. C all Ben, evenings,
968-9627. Yes, I think you’ll like it.
ASU FEMALE roommate. McClintock/
University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, own
washer/dryer. Microwave, refrigerator,
pool, furnished. $275, share utilities.
967-8073 or 897-2076.
FEMALE FOR 3 bedroom 3 bath condo.
Pool, washer/dryer. 20 minutes to ASU.
Nonsmoker. $225/month, !& utilities.
831-6845
FEMALE NONSMÓKER Nice, clean
townhouse. Washer/dryer. University and
Price. Call 968-1582.

ROOMMATE NEEDED far 3 bedroom
apartment, very nice, fireplace, washer/
dryer, microwave, vaulted ceiling, upstairs
balcony, pool. Offering master bedroom
w ith own bath. Needed immediately. $260.
947-6919.

ROOMS FOR RENT
FEMALE NONSMOKER, own bedroom
and bath, 2 miles from ASU. $300 plus. V i
utilities. 784-4025.
ROOM IN large house. Near ASU.
W a s h e r /d r y e r , u t i l i t i e s in c lu d e d .
1 2 2 5 / m o n t h . S e rio u s s tu d e n t:
(213)824-1254.

HOMES FOR SALE
DORM LIVING got you down? Nd qualify­
ing loan makes it easy to buy! 4 bedroom
tri-level, no pool. W alk to campus. Call
Mickey at Coldwell Banker — 997-4950.

TOW NHOM ES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. $5,000 down,
n o q u a lif y in g , a s s u m e $ 3 8 ,0 0 0 ,
$465/montht includes association fee.
Pools, jacuzzi, tennis, racquetball: Lee,
890-0677.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo near ASU. 9tfe
assumable, no qualifying. $452 payment,
$7,000 down. Leave message, 966-0678.
ONLY $100 down for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
Los Prados townhome. Save over $20,000
at only $55,000 and walk to campus! Greg
Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016.

Buyof theW
eek
Papago Park
2 bd, dramatic spiral staircase
entry, very clean. $88,000.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
9 8 8 -2 9 9 2

FURNITURE
IT’S GOT to go! Sofa, loveseat, chair,
dinette, dresser, chests, nightstands, end
tables, lamps, microwave, fridge, desk,
shelves, TV Call Julie, 267-1703. $5 and
up.

FEMALE NONSMOKER— Own rodm,
Papago Park 3 bedroom townhouse. All
appliances. $300, Ya utilities. 966-9168. ,

WEBB’S FURNITURE

FEMALE NONSMOKER, own room,
w a s h e r/d ry e r, 2 m ile s fro m ASU.
.$195/month, V$ utilities and phone.
067-3424. Danielle

All types of furniture for student's
needs at student prices.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed! Second
semester Quadrangles. $188 per month
plus utilities. 967-2883.
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment in The Commons on Apache.
Cali 839-5860. No deposit necessary.
MALE/FEMALE. MATURE. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, amenities, pool. Close to University.
$250/month, includes utilities. 994-4291.
FEMALE/MALE NEEDED to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment at The
Commons on Apache. Call 968-9268. No
deposit.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

New & Pre Owned
10% Discount w /A SU ID

2077 E. University 829-7259

COMPUTERS
IBM COMPATIBLE PC Tandy 1000
(largest selling compatible), expandable to
640K, color monitor, 2 floppy drives,
upgraded to 256k. DMP 105 dot matrix
printer, software. All for $650/offer.
649-0320,
IBM COMPATIBLE 286 / 50 megabytes
harddrive. 5V* floppy, color, $700/offer.
Rick, 834-9279, after 6pm.
LEADING EDGE 8080-2XP, 20 meg hard
drive, 5Y4 floppy drive, 640K, software
included. Amber monitor, $650. IBM
Quietrider Printer, $650. After 4:30pm,
837-1161:.
MUST SELL. Will sacrifice IBM compatible
dual disk drive, expandable memory,
printer, software. $700. 830-1849.

ÇoCden

NotionoC Hono^Sodet^;

2 TICKETS to Billy Joel on November 9.
Row MM, seats 3 and 4. Best offer.
966-6561, leave message.

is offering a local sc h o la r sh ip fo r
current Golden Key Members!
Forms can be picked up in th e sc ho la rsh ip
and are due Friday, October 1 9th .

MC HAMMER tickets with Vanilla Ice, En
Vogue. Second row, center section. Call
784-0245.

o ffice

• For m ore inform ation call 649-0117 •
New members: Membership deadline is October 20.
A d s p o n s o re d b y a s a s u

TICKETS

JEWELRY
ALWAYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill
Avenue, Temf>e Center, 968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 8. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe.
968-5967.

Page 26

CLOTHING

TRAVEL

BUY • SELL • TRADE

CLOTHES PEDDLER
N ew

Location
A R C H ES

ONE-WAY TICKET, Phoenix to Lös
Angeles. Friday, 10/19, Evening flight.
Great deal!! $29 966-4691

FOREST

MILL

4
□3

—

FLY ANYWHERE USA In your name! 48
states, $285-400. Alaska; $500-600.
Hawaii, Europe, etc: You can leave today.
A lso b u y in g tra n s fe ra b le coup ons/
vouchers. Top prices paid Travel Tips,
968-7283 (YOU SAVE).

ASU

Clothes Peddler
966-2300
M -F

9-7,

Sat

10-6„

Son

12-5

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
A-0EC ELECTRIC scooter with two gel
batteries, basket! $1,200. Wheel chair car
rack, $150. 838-5850.
COMPLETE DARKROOM—Omega Color
Enlarger with Nikor lens Plus 25 dark­
room items. $350. 224-5902, David, leave
m fssage
FOR SALE. HP41CV, seldom used, math/
statistics pak, all instruction books and
programming guide $135/offer 569-6209,
after 6pm
MONEY FOR yoiir car or tru c k / Any
condition. 497-6296.
ROLLER BLADES, Lightning. Excellent
condition, black/fk>rescent.' Paid $197,
offering $ 150/offer. Call Caryh, 694-8533.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
CRAZY COLLEGE entrepreneurs. Have
fun. make lotsa money, 994-2101, 24-hour
recorded message.
ENTREPRENEURS WANTED. Fantastic
product. Great part-time job for students.
Unlim ited income. 24-hour recorded
message. 994-2261.
PUBLISHING COMPANIES need free­
lance readers Read books for pay! Earn
$100 or more for each book you read.
A m azing recording reveals details.
212-874-1493, department LOT: Or write:
Mor Enterprises, P,0. Box 751, Planetar­
ium Station, New York, New York.
10024-0539.
SKI FREE, live cheap in Colorado! For
information on 32 page book, write: Shred
Publishing, Box 3082, Vale, Colorado
81658.
v? !

HELP W A N T E D GENERAL

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

D-BASE III Plus programming expert
needed to write turnkey application. Call
897-6709, leave message.

ATTENTION: THE Pearce Distributing
Company, distributors of Coors beer, is
searching for a Campus Representative
fbr the Spring Semester. Applicants must
be innovative and have flexible hours
day/evenings. If interested please mail
resume to: Zeb Pearce and Sons, 475
East Lincoln, Phoenix, Arizona 85004.
Send to the attention of Mike Bushey.
Deadline for resumes is Friday, October
19, 1990.

ENTERTAINERS WANTED for national
marketing publication. CEEC Entertain­
ment, 274-6362.

MODEL-QUALITY TALENT needed to
work exhibit tables, $10-$15 per hour.
Part-time. Greg, 230-0771.

EXCELLENT PART-TIME jobs. We are
looking for a few ambitious students to
work on an on-catapus marketing project
for major companies. You must be
personable and outgoing. Call Amy at
1(800)592-2121.

NEED MONEY? Set your own hours
during the work day. Tem pe location. Call
759-0043.

DRIVERS WANTED to pick up and deliver
small packages in the Phoenix area. Must
provide own van or pick-up with camper,
with full insurance and good driving
record. H o u rly plus m ileage. Call
275-8244, weekdays between 8am and
noon; ■■
EARN EXTRA money for Christmas and
gain excellent retail experience. Perfect
opportunity to use your creative energy
and interpersonal skills as a sales associ­
ate in our store Now hiring for Am y’s
Hallmark at Fashion Square in Scottsdale.
Apply in person Monday, 10/15.

pQOOO O O Q O PPO O O O eO O S

CUSTOMER SERVICE
$ 7 .0 0 p e r h o u r
Reps needed im m edi­
ately for an on-call
p o o l. H o u rs : 0 - 1 7
w e e k ly . P r e v io u s
custom er service or
strong retail experi­
en ce required. Bilin­
gual a plus.

FAST FUNDRAISING
PROGRAM

Call 381-3830
for appointments

JUST
ONE
W EEK

AUTOMOBILES
1 9 7 1 VW Bug, very clean. Müst sell.
$2,800/ofter 860-9589

Earn up to $1000 in one
week for your campus
organization.

1984 CHEVROLET Citation, 4-door hatchback. Runs well. After 4:30pm, 837-1161.
1986 PRELUDE, red. 5-speed, airconditionmg. sunroof, good condition.
$7,700 786-1614

$ $ $ $

INSTANT CASH
for your vehicles!

Plus a chance at
$5000 more!
This program works!
No investment needed.

Call 1-800432-0528
Ext. 50

$ $ $ $
A ll makes & conditions.
I ’ll com e to your location!

A

Usa 484-7055
J L V ,/

MUSCLE
MANIA

i

1967 Chevelle— V8, Hurst,
A/C — Red.
$5995*

(Office)
SUITES

*45.®.!

1973 R o a d ru n n e r 400—
262HP, Hurst, 4 sp. $3995*
1971 Chevelle— V8, 4 sp.,
A/C— Yellow.
$4995*

\

executive!

Rent Includes:
I

. Receptionist

Answering Serv ices
j ^ Utilities
U se of C on feren ce Room
Secretan . Service Available

J .

,

AVAILABLE NOW: Part-time technician
position with Ticket master, America's
largest ticket service. If you are mechani­
cally inclined, personable, enthusiastic
and have transportation, you may be the
candidate that we are looking for. To
apply, call Ticketmastdr at 968-2323 or
apply in person at 2323 West 14th Street,
no. 501, Tempe, Arizona.

oososoooosooosoooo
A n O ff e r of a C h a lle n g in g
Career...Drug Enforcement Admi­
nistration SPECIAL AGENT. DEA
special agents conduct crim inal
investigations and prepare for the
prosecution of major violators of the
drug laws of the U S. The minimum
qualifications for the Special Agent
position are:
•B e a U.S, citizen
•B e at least 21 years of age and not
older than 34 at appointment.
•B e in excellent physical condition.
•Have a valid driver’s license and
ability to drive a vehicle at maximum
highway speeds.
•B e willing to relocate to another city
in the U.S.
•Have uncorrected Vision of not less
thafr 20/200 in both eyes, corrected,
20/20 in one eye and 20/40 in the
other,
*A college degree in any field apd
one year experience conducting
crim inal investigations or compar­
able experience.

OR:
• A college degree in any field and one
of the following:
• 2 .9 5 o v e ra ll g ra d e p o in t
average (GPA).
*3.5 GPA in major field of study.
•Standing in the upper
of
class or major subdivision.
• M e m b e rs h ip In s c h o la s tic
honor, society.
•One year of graduate study.
C a ll o u r R e c ru itin g D e p t, at
(602)646-570010 find out if you can
make the difference.
*

Look in g for
part-time
work?
Come to the
H oliday Job
F a ir ‘90
November 14

Cady Mall
“ Country Glazed Ham ”

• R etail sales clerks
F/T, P/T A M
• F ood service clerks
F/T, P/T Lunch

*10% off list price w/ad & ASU 1.0.

. I1

JOIN
THE
STARTING
TEAM!

gLto.Ul^Su.l,, t i

A»1 AUTO EXCHANGE
7809 E. McDowell
945-2886

MOTORCYCLES
1984 HONDA Interceptor 500— Supertrapp exhaust— new Metzler tires— very
c le a n —! m ust see! $1,6 0 0 . M ark,
968-4186
1985 HONDA Elite 150. Must sell $300 or
best offer. Call 968-5328
'84 GPZ750, silver/red Runs great;
18,000 miles, too : tauch to list, $1,700.
Tom, 921-7642

BICYCLES

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL
ADVERTISING SALES representatives
needed to sell advertising for the State
Press. We are looking for dependable
individuals who are interested in getting
great experience in marketing/advertisihg
and earn money, too! Must be. a peopleperson, have a car and not be a senior.
Call Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555 today so
you can begin training tomorrow!

LADIES 10-SPEED Huffy mountain bike.
Used 6 months Only $85. Silva, 921-9126
(leave message).

AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level
customer service, flight attendants, cleri­
cal, and maintenance. Top pay and bene­
f i t s . S o m e c a l le g e p r e f e r r e d .
(303)441-2448.:

TRANSPORTATION

ANSWERING SERVICE, part-time. Tele­
phone, typing experience required. Scotts­
dale 947-7351.

AAA DRIVÈAWAY. Frèe cars to most
m ajor cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. Call 468-1733.

COMPUTER GRAPHICS artist— Parttime for Mesa pript shop. IBM WordPer­
fect, Pagemaker, Windows, Corel Draw.
Mark, 835-8976.

TRAVEL
CHICAGO THANKSGIVING plane ticket,
one-way, 11/21, America West. Free
drinks, dinner, movie $100. Call Lisa,
461-8597 anytime.
ROUND-TRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Atlanta. Leave 11/9, retu rn 11/13. Call
966-6871

Part-time Job
$ 5 0 per day
T h., Fri. & S at.

Mr. Vacca, 967-9431
Room 2 0 5

INTERVIEWS:
Monday through Friday
10am—5pm at:
McDonald’s Site
1205 S. Rural Rd.
Always an Equal O pportuni­
ty , A f f i r m a t i v e A c t i o n
Employer.

TEMPE CENTER for the Handicapped
Job Hotline. Teach, care and assist disab­
led adujts and Children. Group home and
day program. Part-time, full-time, varied
shifts. O ther professional and paraprofessional positions also. Call 894-2704.

eoB

You can earn extra money by participating
in fully monitored pharmaceutical studies.

Healthy males, 19-55 years old, are invited
to call us for further information and to make
an appointment for a free physical.

M o n d a y -F r id a y

8 :3 0 a m -5 p m

HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC.
In a world of questions, Harrjs answers.

commisslon
+ bonus
★

U.S. Vanguard will hire over
100 telemarketers
IMMEDIATELY. The opportunity
for advancement is excellent.

★

We offer paid training and a
professional office environment.

★

Market Long Distance
service for the nation’s 3rd
Largest long distance carrier.

★

Shifts still available
4:30-9:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
12:30-9:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
8:00-2:00 p.m. Saturday

•
•
•
•
•

People, Our Most
Important ingredient

LOCAL RADIO station hiring for perma­
nent part-time research positions. After­
noons and evenings available, no selling
involved. Professional and ^iehd ly environment. Call 731-6505, le
; number. EOE.

STANLEY KAPLAN Educational Center
needs part-time help for; fun job. (deal for
resident students. General office work,
must halve telephone skills and sales
ability. Mirtimal hours. Call between 3-9pm
only qr apply in person at 1000 East
Apache, Suite 219!

$6°®/hr +

M C D O N A L D ’S

Regular wage reviews
Free meals
Free uniforms
Stock and savings plan
McDonald’s sponsored
activities
• Opportunities for advance­
ment

INTERNS, FALL 1990, to r college credit,
in U.S. Senator DeConcini’s Phoenix,
Mesa, and Washington offices. If inter­
ested, contact: Carrie Coxon at 379-6756
or Mitai Burns at 379-4998.

PHONE SOLICITORS. $6-$15 per hour.
Call Duane, 921 -¡2831 o r 470-1527.

GUARANTEED!

3625 N . 16th St.

n ow h ¡ r in g f ri e n d I y ,
enthusiastic people of all ages
(at least 16) for a NEW
RESTAURANT with an excit­
ing sports theme near ASU.
We have flexible hours that
will fit your home, school or
child care schedule. No exper­
ience needed — We'll train
you. In addition, We offer:

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed,
10 minutes from campus. Afternoons and
evenings. Call Desert Devils. 941-3496.

A p p ly in person:

6107 N.- Scottsdale Rd.
(Hilton Village)

Phx (new loc.)
(2 blks s/o Indian School/Eastside,
N ear Squaw Peak Expressway)

FULL-TIME FURNITURE mover; part-time
warehouse help,' part-titae (Tuesday,
T h u rs d a y ) s e c re ta ry . P le a se c a ll
968-6188

PART-TIME HELP wanted. Flexible hours
around school schedule. Three miles from
campus. Hiring immediately. The Packag­
ing S to re ,990-2552!

437-0116

Flexible hours;
C om pétitive salaries.

open Weekends
j 2121 South Mill Ave
Tem pe. Arizona 85282'
1 1 M ill one block south of Broadwav )i

FACULTY POSITIONS: MBA/MPA. PhD,
expe rience. Troy S tate U n iversity,
W i 11 i a m s A F B / L u k e A F B :
988-6938/641-9508

OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000/month.
Summer, year round. All countries, all
fields. Free info. W rite: UC, P.O. Box
‘52-AZQ3, Corona Del Mat, California
92625.

EARN EXTRA MONEY
WHILE YOU STUDY

G row th oriented Specialty
restaurant is currently
accepting applications for
the fo llo w in g positions;

91)8-4040
1970 Duster— 57K, auto,
P .S .R & H .
$2995*

m

Stale Presa

Wednesday, October 17,1990

Call Mr. Stitzer
U.S. Vanguard
1232 E. Broadway, Suite #218
Tempe; Arizona

7 8 4 .1 5 9 9

State Prete

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL
TMI CORPORATION, ranked in the “ Top
10” by the telemarketing industry's trade
magazine for the past 7 years, is now
hiring for fall. $5.50/hour guaranteed
Realistic earning potential to $10/hour.
Flexible scheduling— you set your Own
hours around your classes! Day and
evening hours available. Paid, profession­
al training Contests, prizes, fun, friendly
faces. Call today for a personal interview:
967-0066. Ask for Stacy Irland. TMI Corpo­
ration, Broadway and Mill Avenue, Tempe
(EOE).
' V
WORLD CYCLE is looking for individuals
with good mechanical abilities and retail
Sales experience to work flexible hours.
Calf Chris at 921-3466 or Randy at
461-1875.

TELEMARKETING
N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e ss a ry .
National com pany needs 6
people to schedule appts. $5/hr.
guar, plus commission. After 2
wks; $6/hr. Good work environ­
ment, no high pressure sales.
Work hrs.: M-F 4-9pm. Sat.
8:30am-2pm
Mill & Broadway
Call anytime

829-3910

PETS

PERSONALS

BURMESE PYTHON babies. $150; Boa
Constrictor babies, $100. Leave message
at 986-9457, Mesa

TO MY “ Ninja Turtle M om ": you r a stud!
And I love ya! Love, your Theta Dot- P S.
Don’t forget to hop!

FREE KITTENS— 6 weeks old. Please
leave message, 829-6626.

TWO MAN Beach Volleyball player1
needed. Big brother coming to visit- wants
a competitive challenge. Show him what
Arizona’s got. If you can face the chal­
lenge, call Audrà- 839-5494.

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST: SILVER bracelet Large re w a rd great sentimental value. Cad 784-9307.

CHILD CARE

LOST THURSDAY! 11am: A sterling silver
ring, in front of Hayden Library. Jewelry
project due Tuesday. Help! Sondra,
391-0269

"K ID SITTER” who would enjoy playing
with two very active sports-minded boys, 5
and 7. 893-3078.

PERSONALS

BARRO’S PIZZA is hiring evening counter
help and delivery drivers, Call 820-9282
for more information

ADOPTION: SPECIAL couple seeks
newborn. Expenses paid—love! Call
Ja y n e and D ick, c o lle c t, anytim e:
(914)351-5747,
•

AAAAAAAAA— ANDI: Thanks for an
awesome time Saturday! How about white
rose formal November 2? Love, Mark.

CALIFORNIA FAMILY with much love and
security to offer desire tQ adopt newborn.
Call collect Carolyn, (818)368-4813.

AAAA THE men of Kappa Alpha will be
having a rush for their first Pledge class of
ASU beginning October-28th..For informa­
tion, call Paul, 784^9540, or Travis,
921-2146.

HAPPILY-M ARRIED PROFESSIONAL
couple want healthy infant to adopt and
love. Our attorney is very understanding
and kind. Pleae call him collect, anytime,
Larry Siegel: Office, (415)457-6313; home,
(415)456-2495.

AGD REDHEAD Roomies: Happy 19th
and belated 22nd! Have a fun day. Love,
Karr'.
ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday?
Bring your valid college ID to the State
Press classified department in the south
basement , of Matthews Center and you
can wish yourself or someone else a
happy day with a free 15-word personal
ad! Happy Birthday!,!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ADOPTION

2 THE guys at Sunny’s: “ The devil went
down to Georgia” and then partied at
ASU! Luv, those OSU country girls!

ADPI NICOLE: Pledge Presents was too
much, I had a great time. I was impressed
with all your sisters, you are all the best!
-KA Adam.

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE

ATTENTION: XTREMELY great looking
redheaded guy in W indhorst's Ast class,
good luck on the exam! Steene.
BELINDA: I won’t stop pooh-ing and you
can’t make me! I want to be Walter’s dog!
Lacy.

PHYLUS AND Paul wish to adopt infant
into their Massachusetts country home.
Lots of family near by. Call collect after
6pm- 1-508-649-3177. Confidential and
related expenses.
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? We have
many loving couples who have been court
certified and wish to adopt your baby. Law
Offices of John W. Matlock, 834-4544
WARM LOVING couple wants to adopt
newborn— up to one year-^ we Will
provide a lifetime of love, security, happi­
ness, intellectual stimulation, and a sense
of wonder. AM expenses paid. Call Elaine
and Jerry 1(800)766-0706. Please leave
message.

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

:

no cover

j*

$1ooj

l Bud Longnecks

*

Î • 700 Ì
★

*

I
*

★

* 10 p .m .— 12:45 a .m .

IS
*

*

Drafts
Bud, Bud Light *

5th St. &Forest

*
*

BREWPUB*

SM S
PIZZA & Pt'B

Buy one topping

ONE
1 2 ” o r 1 6 ” P iz z a s
’ P le a s e m e n tio n s p e c ia l.

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s it y

MUSIC
ANDERSON
GUITAR A M USIC
Comprehensive Music Studio,

Guitars and Accessories
225 W Univ. Ste 101

• 829-7303 •

DG PLEDGE Presents!!! If you don’t go
ypu won’t know!

Crisis Pregnancy
Center

FIJI'S; THANKS for a great “ 2-stepping’;
time! Let’s do it. again sometime. Love
Alpha Gam .

Free pregnancy testing
and counseling.
24-hour Hotline

GAMMA PHI Amy: it has been an extreme­
ly long wait but you finally made it. Happy
Birthday!! Love, Billy.
GAMMA P H I. KimS:: Dancing, dips,
cowboy hats, Ed’s, and plaid-1 had a blast.
George.
HEY COLLEGE students! Did you know
that personal ads are only $1.40 per day
for 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap)
way to let that special someone know just
r how special they realty are!
HEY SAE’S! The shower was. freezing on
Sunday! How could you? Love, those
Thetas!
JOHN POIRIER IV— Thanks for the
entertainment last Tuesday nite in the
Engineering computer lab!

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

$1.50 AAA W ord Processing/laser printer.
35 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion, 839-4269.

BUSY B’S Word Processing. No job too
big or too small. First-time customer
discount. 962-9768.

$1.50/PAGE. On-campus pickup and
delivery. Daily or FAX direct to me. WP5.1
and Laser printer. Class papers all types,
charts, resumes, etc. 15 years experience.
Robyn, 996-3911.

CAREER RESUMES Grand Opening:
Resume package for only $14.95. Expires
10/31/90. Call Dennis, 438-7341.

$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. At Your Service Word
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.
$1.75 AND up, professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Claudia, 964-6012.
AAA WORD Processing. $1.50/page.
Double-space, wills, contracts, technical
documents, mailing lists, accounting,
desk-top publishing, etcetera. Low prices.
649-0320.
AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, prompt
service/transcribe tapes. Call after 1pm,
Linda. 831-0349.
A KINKO'S paper makes the grade.
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers,
etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and
laser printers, too. 933 East University,
call 966-2035. 960 West University, call
921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7
days!
ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­
ments, transcribing, editing, mailings.
College graduate using IBM computer.
Mike, 964-0994.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.
APÀ/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices are com p e titiv e , negotiable.
966-2186.
LETTER QUALITY word processing for
your typing needs, AMA/MLA, fast turnar­
ound. Close to ASU. $f.50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.

TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. $1/page.
Laser printing included. You deliver and
pick up- Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan,
897-1744.

PEACE OF mind. Let me care for your
house, pets, plants, etc. while you are
away. Lyn, 993-4301.

WORD PROCESSING, reasonable rates.
Fast, dependable, accurate. Term papers,
business letters, mail outs, etc. 839-7527.

-

PERMANENT HAIR removal through elec­
trolysis. Great student rates! 998-0343.

The

Slate Press
Production
Department
provides
typesetting,
paste-up
and
process camera
services.
Call for rates
and information

KK GAMMA Jenna and Kristin, you're
great coaches. We are looking forward to
the tourney this weekend. Win! Win! Win!
Thanks, the men o f K A .,

965-5350

LIZ- HAPPY 20th Birthday! You are a
cuttie, and one I must hold on to. XOX0,
Dave.
MORGE, AH mi little papooshka, ze
months gone by have been a dream and
I’m so happy we haven't awakened.
Jacques your secret lover extraordinaire.

SERVICES

MS. L Casey: No longer a teen, you finally
hit the big “ 20". Happy Birthday, Bud!
PATRICK, YOU are the man, and I love
you a whole big bunch. Blue eyes.
PSE- TO the big sib that gave me
YOSUOM1--Bi7gi2emo 7e8ana3rau69k60o
h873MLL22e7utu3niero6ev2hot3po46uft4
e5laro3th2n5s! Good luck! The “ pesky”
PM.
STACY, JACKIE, and Michelle— Tuxes,
dresses, roses, and booze. With these at
Deke Formal, you just can’t lose. Three
days until Pledge Presents!
THETA MOMS: you guys are the best!
Your dots love you so much! Love, us,

1-900 PHONE numbers for lease, (passive
lines) $400/month. Call Bryon, 784-6321.
SELF HYPNOSIS for learning. Learn
faster, retain longer. Release stress of
study/exams. EGS, 497-0333.
WASHER/DRYER RENTALS. $40 month
for students. Guaranteed. Chaudoin’s,
969-3204.

O ffice Space
(near ASU)
Small Suites from
$155, free util.

Lakeshore Realty
8 2 0 -2 4 0 2

INSTRUCTION
IMPROVE GRADES. High-speed reading,
3-20 times faster. Learn more. Better
c o m p r e h e n s io n / r e c a ll. M e s s a g e ,
420-1202.

TUTORS
PRIVATE TUTOR needed to help with
ENG102 and MAT119. Rate negotiable.
Evenings/weekends. Please call Dina,
350-0427, leave message.

T R O U B L E S W IT H
M ATH?

I can help you.
I can help you because I

know

the

system.

I

worked as a tutor for the
math department for 2
yrs. I graded exams,
proctored tests, and in
the process learned how
the math dept, operated.
I can’t guarantee you an
“A” , but if you do what I
saiy and work hard, I can
guarantee that you will

pass your math class.

I h a v e a B . S . in
engineering and experi­
ence in tutoring MAT
1 0 6 ,1 1 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 1 9 ,2 1 0 ,
270, ECN 111, 112,
QBA 221 and more.
Don’t make yourself sick
over your math class.

Call Josh,
The Math Doctor

897-8993

Professional instruction in accounting and finance

Your Individual
Horoscope

0

h

----- ----------Frances Drake------------

ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair
removal Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discounts. Call for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.

KAPPA ALPHA- get ready to saddle up for
the big time excitement this weekend. KA
Frozen rope and stick man-

MISCELLANEOUS

DISSERTATIONS/THESES. Ex-college
English professor with doctorate in educa­
tion, statistical software, laster printer. Will
provide support services you need from
start to finish. Not cheap, but good.
4838722.'

PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing,
microcassette transcribing. Legal briefs,
MKT 351. Nursing, Theses, Dissertations.
$2/page: Janet, 834-0893-

HOME SERVICES

JULIET—; I’D pay a kings ransom, to
undue to words. Not the ones I’ve spoken,
just the ones you've heard.— I was trying
to clear the arena, of everyone but you.
Because you were the first to write me,
: and from that second I knew— that some
how, some way, our romance should live.
That was the meaning of my, poem, and
the rose I promished to give. —Please
come back, revive our romance, with
moonlit champagne and a toast. "To.our
never ending fairy tale!” I miss you daily,
my Juliet ghost. —Romeo.

FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551
for details.

TUTORS

NEED TIME to study? W e do APA/MLA
formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call
Jdanne, 966-1516 or Bobbi, 968-9166.

966-5683

SERVICES

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING^

MESA SECRETARIAL Service, computer­
ized, laser printer, full graphics. 15
minutes from ASU- Northeast corner,
Mesa Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876.

BIRD LADY: E wabba kachanga!!! That's
no lie, bwaina! Bear.

:

Page 27

Wednesday, October 17,1990

10%
J & N Automotive
-M ust present
Ken's Mobile Auto service reSSSoSmt
1501 E. Apache • 967-3843
Expires 12-11*8

IF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD LIKE TO
SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES,
PLEASE CALSI 965-6555.
FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1990
A R IE S
«
S C O R P IO
.
^
(Mar,21 toApr. 19)
(O c t 23 to N o V iZ l)
HR
This is a great day for reaching
Either you’re catching up on cor­
agreements with others and for
respondence or devoting time to an
signing contracts. Affectionate inter­
artistic endeavor now. It’s a laid-back
ests are highlighted and some make
day, but one o f contentment Privacy
happy partnership decisions now.
abets romance.
TAURUS
^
S A G IT T A R IU S
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
(Nov; 22 to Dec. 21)
S f$
Business and pleasure mix to your
Getting together with friends for
advantage. Some meet with romance
happy social times will be on your
through thè job. N ew beginnings are
agenda for today. Singles meet with
favored now and new assignments
romantic introductions. Popularity is
cqme your way.
on the rise!
G E M IN I
C A P R IC O R N
— :
(M ay 21 to June 20) ;
A A
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You’ll derive great joy from recrea­
Your personality goes over well in
tional interests now. Your judgment
business dealings today. It’s a good
is good about creative endeavors and
time to meet with higher-ups and to
happiness comes through relations
make important decisions regarding
with children and loved ones.
your career.
■■ C A N C E R
m
A Q U A R IU S
(June 21 to July 22)
H9Ì
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Either you add a decorative touch
It’s a good day for self-promotion.
to the home now or you’ll invite
Dealings with agents and representa­
others over for festive times. Family
tives are highlighted. You could
interests are paramount at present
receive an invitation to visit friends.
and decision-making is ifavored.
P IS C E S
LEO
.
■ (Feb, 19 to Mar, 20)
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
x lC
Antiques and art objects may
Plans for the weekend are shaping
interest you today. Meetings with
up now. Take advantage o f a chance
insurance agents and investment
to get away. Artistic types will feel
brokers are favored. Partners are in
inspired today. A small irritation
agreement about the use o f joint
arises with a friend tonight.
■
- funds.
V IR G O
YOU BORN TOD AY have an inter­
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
est in public service and are both
Talks related to money matters are
independent and cooperative. Your
favored today. You’ll find something
personality is often an asset to you in
you like very much when shopping.
business. You have a strong desire for
You may be acting in haste about a
material success, but shouldn’t let the
career concern.
need to get ahead keep you from
L IB R A
. tv
taking a chance on your own indivi­
(Sept. 23 to O ct 22)
duality. You are a person meant to do
You'll be spoiling yourself a bit
his dr her own thing. Law, politics,
today. It’s a time to devote attention
and administration may appeal to
to personal appearance. Your chann
you. Birthdate of: Melina Mercouri,
and personality win the admiration of
actress:Mike Todd Jr., producer; and
others.
Lotte Lenya, singer.
Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate. lnc.~

State Press

Wednesday, October 17,1990

Page 28

SSSMÿ

^ S S S S IïlP

BIGHT C^T*HN©<
if

G 0 4 t* (E

m m m

ULTIMATE N STYLE.
BET U WANT

front lean, « 0.00.

Pure cotton woven

Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6
In Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley,
Fiesta Mall, ChrisTown and Scottsdale.
Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6,
Sunday 1 2 6 at Park Central and Westridge
and In Flagstaff Mall.

We welcome your Dillard's Credit Card,
The American Express* Card, Diners Club International,
Mastercard? Visa? and The Discover Card.